How to convert x y coordinates to OSM using QGIS?
Hiking & ActivitiesTurning Spreadsheets into Street Maps: A Human’s Guide to OSM with QGIS QGIS. It’s a mouthful, I know, but trust me, this open-source Geographic Information System is a total game-changer. Think of it as your digital Swiss Army knife for maps, letting you whip up, tweak, peek at, and share all sorts of geographic info.
How to use GeoJSON from Geoserver?
Hiking & ActivitiesGeoJSON and GeoServer: A Human’s Guide to Sharing Geospatial Data So, you’ve got some geospatial data and you want to share it with the world? GeoServer is your friend. Think of it as a powerful, open-source hub for all things maps and location. And one of the coolest ways it lets you share that data
Is there a way to bring ArcGIS 10.3 tools/toolbars into ArcGIS Pro?
Hiking & ActivitiesMaking the Jump: Can You Really Bring Your Old ArcGIS 10.3 Tools into ArcGIS Pro? So, you’re thinking about making the leap from ArcGIS Desktop to ArcGIS Pro, huh? I get it. After years of clicking around the same old interface, switching can feel like trading in your trusty old pickup for a spaceship. One
Calculating Runoff / Streams using DEM in ArcGIS
Hiking & ActivitiesUnlocking Water’s Secrets: Calculating Runoff and Streams with DEMs in ArcGIS Ever wonder how water carves its path across the land? Or how we can predict where streams will flow, even before they’re visible to the naked eye? That’s where Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) and ArcGIS come into play. Think of a DEM as a
Counting occurrences across many rasters using ArcGIS Desktop?
Hiking & ActivitiesCounting Stuff Across a Bunch of Raster Maps in ArcGIS Desktop: A Real-World Guide Ever found yourself staring at a stack of raster maps, wishing you could just… count something? Like, how many times a specific thing pops up in the same spot across all those maps? It’s a surprisingly common problem in geospatial analysis,
Extracting NDVI over time using Google Earth Engine
Hiking & ActivitiesDiving Deep: Tracking Vegetation Changes Over Time with Google Earth Engine Okay, so you want to peek under the hood and see how our planet’s greenery is doing? Google Earth Engine (GEE) is the tool you need. Forget wrestling with endless downloads and complex software – GEE puts planetary-scale geospatial analysis right at your fingertips