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2. GeoEye-1 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeoEye-1

   GeoEye-1 provides 0.41 m (16 in) panchromatic and 1.65 m (5.4 ft) multispectral imagery at nadir in 15.2 km (9.4 mi) swaths. The spacecraft is in a Sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude of 681 km (423 mi) and an inclination of 98 degrees, with a 10:30 a.m. equator crossing time.

3. Template:GeoTemplate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:GeoTemplate

   This template may have no transclusions, because this template is used by mw:GeoHack to display maps on pages linked from, but outside of, the English Wikipedia. The GeoTemplate family of templates is used by {{ coord }} links on articles about places on Earth and on extraterrestrial bodies.

4. List of online map services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_online_map_services

   ViaMichelin - World maps, city maps, driving directions, Michelin-starred restaurants, hotel booking, traffic news and weather forecast with ViaMichelin. Germany [ edit ] "Geoportal.de", by the Federal Agency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG).

5. Template:GeoTemplate/sandbox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:GeoTemplate/sandbox

   This template may have no transclusions, because this template is used by mw:GeoHack to display maps on pages linked from, but outside of, the English Wikipedia. The GeoTemplate family of templates is used by {{ coord }} links on articles about places on Earth and on extraterrestrial bodies.

6. Space-oblique Mercator projection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-oblique_Mercator...

   Space-oblique Mercator projection. Space-oblique Mercator projection is a map projection devised in the 1970s for preparing maps from Earth-survey satellite data. It is a generalization of the oblique Mercator projection that incorporates the time evolution of a given satellite ground track to optimize its representation on the map.

7. History of cartography - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_cartography

   Clay tablet with map of the Babylonian city of Nippur (c. 1400 BC)Maps in Ancient Babylonia were made by using accurate surveying techniques. [12] For example, a 7.6 × 6.8 cm clay tablet found in 1930 at Ga-Sur, near contemporary Kirkuk, shows a map of a river valley between two hills.