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English: Nautical chart of Port Said and the approaches to the Suez Canal. From surveys by Commander F.A. Reyne, and the officers of H.M. Survey Ship Endeavour, 1919, and by the Compagnie Universelle du canal Maritime de Suez to 1953. Not current - not to be used for navigation!
The Medieval and Early Modern Nautical Chart: Birth, Evolution and Use, Lisbon-based ERC-funded academic project. They develop and maintain the MEDEA-CHART Database, a sophisticated search engine and aggregator of early nautical charts data. Online version of Chart No.1 with "Symbols, Abbreviations and Terms" used in nautical charts
An Electronic Navigational Chart (ENC) is a digital representation of a real-world geographical area for the purpose of Marine navigation.Real-world objects and areas of navigational significance, or to a lesser degree - informational significance, are portrayed through Raster facsimiles of traditional paper charts; or more commonly through vector images, which are able to scale their relative ...
Country Codes Adélie Land (French Southern Territories) 501 Afghanistan: 401 Alaska (State of) 303 Albania (Republic of) 201 Algeria (People's Democratic Republic of) 605 American Samoa: 559 Andorra (Principality of) 202 Angola (Republic of) 603 Anguilla: 301 Antigua and Barbuda: 304; 305 Argentine Republic: 701 Armenia (Republic of) 216
OpenSeaMap is a software project collecting freely usable nautical information and geospatial data to create a worldwide nautical chart. This chart is available on the OpenSeaMap website, and can also be downloaded for use as an electronic chart for offline applications. [1] The project is part of OpenStreetMap. OpenSeaMap is part of the ...
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The charts are stored in BSB format. "[The BSB file format] is a proprietary format of BSB Electronic Charts, LLP (bought by MapTech, Inc.)." [1] Image manipulation tools such as GDAL can read the image information, but there also is georeferenced data in the navigational charts.
These works are all in the public domain. Roger Morris, Hydrographer from 1985 to 1990, published Charts and Surveys in Peace and War 1919-1970, a further continuation of Memoirs. [8] A less formal account of British Naval Hydrography in the 19th-Century is given by Steve Ritchie, Hydrographer 1966–1971, in The Admiralty Chart. [5]