Re: Google Maps Herunterladen Pc
Eugene Rihanek
With offline maps in iOS 17 and later, you can use Maps for information and navigation even when you don't have a Wi-Fi or cellular connection. Offline maps include details like hours and ratings on places, turn-by-turn directions for driving, walking, cycling, or riding transit, and estimated arrival times.
Offline maps do not sync across your devices. Offline maps are only available in select areas. An offline map for a specific region is not intended for use in all regions. Features vary by country and region.
I am the sole GIS specialist for my company, and everyone uses Field Maps through my ESRI account (we don't use it that frequently). The main way we use it is to download project areas so that everyone can collect data in the field for me to map later (wetland delineations, bio data, etc). However, I've run into some serious issues with map area download failures that I cannot seem to resolve. I worked with ESRI support for one instance, but we couldn't come to a solution and I ended up having to re-make the entire layer that seemed to be the reason for the download issues. I've noticed that if if I have copied and pasted features from one feature class into another in Pro, that pasted layer seems to be corrupt when I publish it to AGOL and results in download failures. I've been avoiding this workflow/working around it, but today I ran into download failures related to a hosted feature layer (Project Area polygon) in a map and I can't figure out what is causing it for context, here's what I've tried:
So the short version is that my offline maps will only successfully download if there are no hosted feature layers in them. I made sure to enable sync and offline maps for all of the layers and still got download errors every time I tried.
1) Keep your field names less than 32 characters. We have learned that AGOL does not impose this limit but when you try to create an offline map it tries to create a database on the phone and it fails because the database doesn't support field length more than 32 characters.
FSTopo is the Forest Service large scale (1:24,000 and 1:25,000 in Alaska) Primary Base Map Series; the 7.5-minute topographic quadrangle maps. FSTopo products cover the U.S. Forest Service lands. FSTopo is an automated map product using inter-agency authoritative data and is updated annually.
As one of the cornerstones of the U.S. Geological Survey's (USGS) National Geospatial Program, The National Map is a collaborative effort among the USGS and other Federal, State, and local partners to improve and deliver topographic information for the Nation. It has many uses ranging from recreation to scientific analysis to emergency response.
The National Map Viewer (TNM Viewer) is the one-stop destination for visualizing all the latest National Map data. It uses easy to navigate foundational base maps and makes it simple to interact with all our data themes to create your own map.
The National Map (TNM) Liaisons partnership network cultivates and maintains long-term relationships with partners and develops agreements for The National Map and other initiatives that support USGS science.
The National Map is a suite of products and services that provide access to base geospatial information to describe the landscape of the United States and its territories. The National Map embodies 11 primary products and services and numerous applications and ancillary services.
The National Map supports data download, digital and print versions of topographic maps, geospatial data services, and online viewing. Customers can use geospatial data and maps to enhance their recreational experience, make life-saving decisions, support scientific missions, and for countless other activities. Nationally consistent geospatial data from The National Map enable better policy and land management decisions and the effective enforcement of regulatory responsibilities. The National Map is easily accessible for display on the Web through such products as topographic maps and services and as downloadable data. The geographic information available from The National Map includes boundaries, elevation, geographic names, hydrography, land cover, orthoimagery, structures, and transportation.
Floods occur naturally and can happen almost anywhere. They may not even be near a body of water, although river and coastal flooding are two of the most common types. Heavy rains, poor drainage, and even nearby construction projects can put you at risk for flood damage.
Flood maps show how likely it is for an area to flood. Any place with a 1% chance or higher chance of experiencing a flood each year is considered to have a high risk. Those areas have at least a one-in-four chance of flooding during a 30-year mortgage.
Flood maps help mortgage lenders determine insurance requirements and help communities develop strategies for reducing their risk. The mapping process helps you and your community understand your flood risk and make more informed decisions about how to reduce or manage your risk.
Updates to flood maps are a collaboration between your community and FEMA. Every community that participates in the National Flood Insurance Program has a floodplain administrator who works with FEMA during the mapping process.
Once the data analysis is done, preliminary flood maps will be available for review. Before your community decides to adopt the maps, you have 90 days to submit technical data to support an appeal to the map.
The map of Mount Rainier National Park above can be toggled between "Standard Map" or "Brochure Map" using the drop down menu in the upper left corner.
Maps of Park and Vicinity
Maps of Mount Rainier Campgrounds
Maps of Mount Rainier Wilderness and Trails
Park Brochure Map - Downloadable map of Mount Rainier National Park from the park brochure in several formats.
Other Park Maps - Map of Mount Rainier National Park from the park brochure along with some trail maps from wayside exhibits.
The Vicinity - Downloadable map of Mount Rainier vicinity showing highways and communities near the park.
1930s Aerial Photos1930s Aerial PhotosThis imagery is provided through a project funded by the Iowa DNR in cooperation with the ISU GIS Facility, and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. These aerial photos were acquired by the US Department of Agriculture from 1936-1941.
1950s Aerial Photos1950s Aerial Photos This imagery is provided through a project funded by the Iowa DNR in cooperation with the ISU GIS Facility, and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. These aerial photos were acquired by the US Department of Agriculture in the 1950s.
1960s Aerial Photos1960s Aerial PhotosThis imagery is provided through a project funded by the Iowa DNR in cooperation with the ISU GIS Facility, and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. These aerial photos were acquired by the US Department of Agriculture in the 1960s.
1970s Aerial Photos1970s Aerial Photos This imagery is provided through a project funded by the Iowa DNR in cooperation with the Iowa USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, and ISU GIS Facility. The source aerial photos for this map service were acquired by the US Department of Agriculture from May 1967 to October 1974.
1980s Aerial Photos1980s Color Infrared Aerial Photos This imagery is provided through a project funded by the Iowa DNR in cooperation with the ISU GIS Facility. The source aerial photos for this map service were acquired by the National High Altitude Program (NHAP) from May 1981 to August 1986. 1990s Orthophotos1990s Digital Orthophoto Quads Digital Orthophoto Quads (DOQs) are aerial photos in which displacements caused by camera orientation and terrain have been removed. DOQs combine the image characteristics of a photograph with the geometric qualities of a map. The DOQs on this site are from aerial photos taken from 1990-2000 through the US Geological Survey.
2004 Orthophotos2004 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2004. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 2 meters.
2005 Orthophotos2005 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2005. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 2 meters.
2006 Orthophotos2006 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2006. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 1 meter.
2007 Orthophotos2007 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2007. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 2 meters.
2008 Orthophotos2008 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2008. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 1 meter.
2009 Orthophotos2009 Orthophotos The USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) acquires imagery during the agricultural growing seasons in the continental U.S. The NAIP imagery on this site are natural color orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in June - September 2009. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 1 meter.
2010 Orthophotos2010 Natural Color and Color Infrared Orthophotos USDA National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP) natural color and color infrared orthophoto mosaics from aerial photos taken in August-October 2010. The maximum resolution of this imagery is 1 meter.
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