Difference between revisions of "Map"
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==Broadband Applications== | ==Broadband Applications== | ||
These are typically large applications which need to be installed on a high-end PC with a broadband connection. | These are typically large applications which need to be installed on a high-end PC with a broadband connection. | ||
| − | * [[Google Earth]]- allows you to spin a globe and zoom in to any point. | + | * [[Google Earth]] - allows you to spin a globe and zoom in to any point. |
* [http://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov World Wind] - again, spin a globe and zoom in to any point. | * [http://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov World Wind] - again, spin a globe and zoom in to any point. | ||
Revision as of 01:08, 23 July 2005
Most people use a map to find a cache. We use the following maps:
Online web maps
These are good for those quick planning sessions before you depart. Print them out and away you go!
The best way to access these maps is to go to the cache page on Geocaching Australia and click on the link there. That will direct you right to the map of the cache!
- Multimap - displays maps by lat/lon
- Google Maps - displays maps by lat/lon
- Routing
- Sentinel
- Street-Directory.com.au
- WeatherZone
- Maporama
- Listmap - Tasmania
- Buxley's Maps - shows cache locations across Australia. Sadly, because of Groundspeak's policies, these maps are no longer up-to-date
Broadband Applications
These are typically large applications which need to be installed on a high-end PC with a broadband connection.
- Google Earth - allows you to spin a globe and zoom in to any point.
- World Wind - again, spin a globe and zoom in to any point.
Software
- Ozi Explorer - the most popular mapping software in Australia
- GPSMapEdit
- (Link to those Topo map series you can buy)
