Difference between revisions of "Fort Nelson, British Columbia"
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imported>Robyn (Linked (red) to the newly-named neighbouring graticules.) |
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{{graticule | {{graticule | ||
| − | | | + | | lat= 58 |
| − | |nw = [[Maxhamish Lake, British Columbia|Maxhamish Lake | + | | lon= -122 |
| − | |n = [[Snake River, British Columbia|Snake River | + | | nw = [[Maxhamish Lake, British Columbia|Maxhamish Lake]] |
| − | |ne = [[Kotcho, British Columbia|Kotcho | + | | n = [[Snake River, British Columbia|Snake River]] |
| − | |w = [[Steamboat, British Columbia|Steamboat, | + | | ne = [[Kotcho, British Columbia|Kotcho]] |
| − | |e = [[Fontas, British Columbia|Fontas | + | | w = [[Steamboat, British Columbia|Steamboat]] |
| − | |sw = [[Redfern Lake, British Columbia|Redfern Lake | + | | name = [[Fort Nelson, British Columbia|Fort Nelson]] |
| − | |s = [[Sikanni Chief, British Columbia|Sikanni Chief | + | | e = [[Fontas, British Columbia|Fontas]] |
| − | |se = [[Gutah, British Columbia|Gutah | + | | sw = [[Redfern Lake, British Columbia|Redfern Lake]] |
| − | + | | s = [[Sikanni Chief, British Columbia|Sikanni Chief]] | |
| + | | se = [[Gutah, British Columbia|Gutah]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | The Fort Nelson graticule, 58, -122, straddles the confluence of the Fort Nelson, Prophet and Muskwa Rivers in northern British Columbia. The only sizable settlement for hundreds of kilometres in any direction is Fort Nelson. Highway 97 (a.k.a. the Alaska Highway) runs from the south to the northwest of the graticule. | + | The Fort Nelson graticule, 58, -122, straddles the confluence of the Fort Nelson, Prophet and Muskwa Rivers in northern British Columbia. The only sizable settlement for hundreds of kilometres in any direction is Fort Nelson. Highway 97 (a.k.a. the Alaska Highway) runs from the south to the northwest of the graticule. {{Today's location|lat=58|lon=-122}} |
The graticule is fairly flat with some higher terrain in the south and northwest. | The graticule is fairly flat with some higher terrain in the south and northwest. | ||
| + | |||
| + | According to [[Land usage]], the chance for your hash to fall into one of the following areas is: | ||
| + | <pre> | ||
| + | 98.28% Fields | ||
| + | 1.72% Water | ||
| + | </pre> | ||
==Local Geohashers== | ==Local Geohashers== | ||
| − | [[User:Robyn|Robyn]] | + | [[User:Robyn|Robyn]] worked here for part of October 2008 and June 2009. |
==Expeditions== | ==Expeditions== | ||
None yet. | None yet. | ||
| + | |||
[[Category:British Columbia]] | [[Category:British Columbia]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Inactive | + | [[Category:Inactive graticules]] |
Latest revision as of 16:54, 15 January 2022
| Maxhamish Lake | Snake River | Kotcho |
| Steamboat | Fort Nelson | Fontas |
| Redfern Lake | Sikanni Chief | Gutah |
|
Today's location: geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox | ||
The Fort Nelson graticule, 58, -122, straddles the confluence of the Fort Nelson, Prophet and Muskwa Rivers in northern British Columbia. The only sizable settlement for hundreds of kilometres in any direction is Fort Nelson. Highway 97 (a.k.a. the Alaska Highway) runs from the south to the northwest of the graticule. Today's location
The graticule is fairly flat with some higher terrain in the south and northwest.
According to Land usage, the chance for your hash to fall into one of the following areas is:
98.28% Fields 1.72% Water
Local Geohashers
Robyn worked here for part of October 2008 and June 2009.
Expeditions
None yet.
