I know a professional printer who prints my maps (http://www.wellingtonstravel.com) and is really good quality. Or you can find a local printer who can help.
It says 'meter scale'. I would think accounting for tidal heights with gps and other sensors, silt drift while scanning, they would be getting 'half-meter' minimum. I am not a geophysical studen...just thought they would get better resolution.
If this is interesting to you, you should definitely check out the Bay Model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._Army_Corps_of_Engineers_B...). Its a scale model of the SF Bay and the Delta in Sausalito that was built by the Army Corps of Engineers. Its admission free!
Yes - Mythbusters used it for the Alcatraz escape episode to see where the likely landing point of the improvised raft was, as it's an accurate model of the tides and flows of the area :)
I studied a huge amount of Hydrology at University but haven't touched it in the ~4 years since. This has made me want to go back to doing things that aren't just sat in front of a computer...
So, there is a rock jutting up just inside the bay from the gate, right out of the tidal channel to what looks like 40-60 feet. That is PERFECT for king salmon fishing I'm betting. Usually I go outside the gate, but right there as the tide comes in? Probably filled with fish.
Given the timing and who's involved, I'd guess it's probably Fledermaus. ArcScene is another possibility, but at that time, it struggled heavily with high quality output. These days, there are a number of other options.(Fledermaus is still quite nice, though!)
25 comments
[ 2.5 ms ] story [ 66.4 ms ] thread"Lots of techies live in SF so I'll post random shit about SF for imaginary internet points!" ???
In other words, they're taking about the size of the pixels.
In case that brutal link doesn't work: go to https://store.usgs.gov/ and search for "Under the Golden Gate Bridge".
The poster is basically 1M^2 so is a decent size.
EDIT: Not 1M^3, but 1M^2. We'll have to wait for the 1M^3 version...
https://store.usgs.gov/b2c_usgs/catalog/query/()/.do?query=u... (less brutal)
Only problem is it is right in the sea lanes!
Can someone clarify what this means?
but why? I guess to improve the "readability" of the map to the human eye?
[edit] Never mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertical_exaggeration
RIP inland bay area real estate when the water levels raise. :(