Difference between revisions of "Liancourt Rocks, South Korea"
imported>ReletBot m (Updated graticule template with information from All Graticules, using standard format.) |
imported>ReletBot m (Updated graticule template with information from All Graticules, using standard format (update to lat/lon parameters).) |
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{{graticule | {{graticule | ||
| − | | | + | | lat= 37 |
| + | | lon= 131 | ||
| nw = [[Sea of Japan 38, 130|Sea of Japan]] | | nw = [[Sea of Japan 38, 130|Sea of Japan]] | ||
| n = [[Sea of Japan 38, 131|Sea of Japan]] | | n = [[Sea of Japan 38, 131|Sea of Japan]] | ||
Revision as of 00:09, 26 June 2009
| Sea of Japan | Sea of Japan | Sea of Japan |
| Dodong | Liancourt Rocks | Sea of Japan |
| Sea of Japan | Sea of Japan | Nishinoshima, Japan |
|
Today's location: geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox | ||
This graticule is located at 37,131. Today's location
Description
The Liancourt Rocks are a group of about 90 islets and reefs, all falling within this graticule in the Sea of Japan. They comprise all of the land in this graticule. The total land area is about 0.18 square kilometers, so the probability of a land geohash in this graticule is a little less than 1 in 50,000 on any given day.
The Liancourt Rocks are currently administered by South Korea, but Japan also claims sovereignty. This dispute is an important source of ongoing friction between the two countries.
The islands are known in Korea as Dokdo (독도) and in Japan as Takeshima(竹島).
The largest of the islands has two permanent inhabitants. It is not known whether they are geohashers.
