Difference between revisions of "2014-05-21 49 10"

From Geohashing
imported>Schnatterfleck
(Really steep (more than it looks on the picture)... but also part of the calculated route. Fallback to pushing the bike (at least not carrying yet...) [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.41240000&lon=10.90340000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.4124,10.9034])
m (Location correction)
 
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}}
 
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<!-- edit as necessary -->
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__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
 
== Location ==
 
== Location ==
<!-- where you've surveyed the hash to be -->
+
A wood near Raitersaich
 +
 
  
 
== Participants ==
 
== Participants ==
<!-- who attended: If you link to your wiki user name in this section, your expedition will be picked up by the various statistics generated for geohashing. You may use three tildes ~ as a shortcut to automatically insert the user signature of the account you are editing with.
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-->
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* [[User:Schnatterfleck|Schnatterfleck]]
  
 
== Plans ==
 
== Plans ==
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== Expedition ==
 
== Expedition ==
<!-- how it all turned out. your narrative goes here. -->
+
 
 +
I always wanted to go hunt some hash points. But using the web based tools was always too complicated.
 +
But this week I discovered the geohashing app in the Android store - and it works perfectly! :-)
 +
 
 +
 
 +
And on this really, really nice day (warm and sunny), it showed me a coordinate that was:
 +
 
 +
- just within reach for me during the 3 or four hours I had to spare (I am nearly always going by bike...)
 +
 
 +
- apparently located only a few meters from a road near an open field
 +
 
 +
- situated in a really nice rural landscape.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
So off I went, leaving work a little early and setting the hash point as a target in my brand new routing software (OSMAnd).
 +
 
 +
I knew that routing for bicycles is a magnitude harder than car routing.
 +
That combined with the remaining inconsistencies of OSM map material (although that is rather good around Nuremberg) lead to a rather... interesting... route that I was led.
 +
I got the impression that the routing algorithm itself sometimes used some kind of geohashing-like algorithms.
 +
 
 +
Additionally it didn't help that OSMAnd's UI is rather car-centric.
 +
 
 +
All this led to a lot of this kind of situation:
 +
 
 +
'''OSMAnd''': Turn right!
 +
 
 +
'''Me''': But there is no road.
 +
 
 +
'''OSMAnd''': Yes there is!
 +
 
 +
'''Me''': No, there isn't!
 +
 
 +
'''OSMAnd''': Believe me, there is! Look at my map!
 +
 
 +
'''Me''': YOU believe ME, in reality there is no road!
 +
 
 +
'''OSMAnd''': Ok, here is your choice: Either you believe there to be a road and take it, or track your way back for the last two or three kilometres and try something different on your own...
 +
 
 +
'''Me''': *Gnaaarg*
 +
 
 +
 
 +
So going to the hashpoint was really, really fun. A great adventure that I am still thinking about with a silly smile on my face :)
 +
 
 +
The hashpoint itself was rather unspectacular.
 +
 
 +
And very nearly it was a Déjà Vu Geohash, as it lay just a view hundred meters from the riding stable were we sometimes rent a pony for a little tour with our young niece.
  
 
== Tracklog ==
 
== Tracklog ==
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== Photos ==  
 
== Photos ==  
<!-- Insert pictures between the gallery tags using the following format:
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Image:2012-##-## ## ## Alpha.jpg | Witty Comment
 
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<gallery perrow="5">
 
<gallery perrow="5">
  
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Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400683097989.jpg | Really steep (more than it looks on the picture)... but also part of the calculated route. Fallback to pushing the bike (at least not carrying yet...) [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.41240000&lon=10.90340000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.4124,10.9034]
 
Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400683097989.jpg | Really steep (more than it looks on the picture)... but also part of the calculated route. Fallback to pushing the bike (at least not carrying yet...) [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.41240000&lon=10.90340000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.4124,10.9034]
 +
 +
Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400682812018.jpg | THIS is how I like it :)  -  But the near dead-end already lurked at the bottom of the little valley.... [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.40950000&lon=10.89500000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.4095,10.8950]
 +
 +
Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400680990831.jpg | Mission accomplished! [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.36870000&lon=10.82880000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.3687,10.8288]
 +
 +
Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400680218339.jpg | Not very far from the hash point. And I actually know those horses. [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.36990000&lon=10.83570000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.3699,10.8357]
 +
 +
Image:2014-05-21_49_10_Schnatterfleck_1400678030928.jpg | I was actually routed right through the middle of a golf course! [http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=49.37810000&lon=10.97750000&zoom=16&layers=B000FTF @49.3781,10.9775]
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
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<!-- Add any achievement ribbons you earned below, or remove this section -->
 
<!-- Add any achievement ribbons you earned below, or remove this section -->
  
 +
* Land geohash
 +
* Bike geohash
  
<!-- =============== USEFUL CATEGORIES FOLLOW ================
 
Delete the next line ONLY if you have chosen the appropriate categories below. If you are unsure, don't worry. People will read your report and help you with the classification.-->
 
[[Category:New report]]
 
  
<!-- ==REQUEST FOR TWITTER BOT== Please leave either the New report or the Expedition planning category in as long as you work on it. This helps the twitter bot a lot with announcing the right outcome at the right moment. -->
 
 
<!-- Potential categories. Please include all the ones appropriate to your expedition -->
 
<!-- If this is a planning page:
 
[[Category:Expedition planning]]
 
-->
 
 
<!-- An actual expedition:
 
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions]]
-- and one or more of --
 
 
[[Category:Expeditions with photos]]
 
[[Category:Expeditions with photos]]
[[Category:Expeditions with videos]]
 
[[Category:Expedition without GPS]]
 
-->
 
 
<!-- if you reached your coords:
 
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]
 
[[Category:Coordinates reached]]
 
+
{{location|DE|BY|AN}}
 
 
--><!-- or if you failed :(
 
[[Category:Coordinates not reached]]
 
-- and a reason --
 
When there is a natural obstacle between you and the target:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Mother Nature]]
 
 
 
When there is a man-made obstacle between you and the target:
 
[[Category:Not reached - No public access]]
 
 
 
When you failed get your GPS, car, bike or such to work:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Technology]]
 
   
 
When you went to an alternate location instead of the actual geohash:
 
[[Category:Not reached - Did not attempt]]
 
 
 
(Don't forget to delete this final close comment marker) -->
 

Latest revision as of 20:23, 16 May 2020

Wed 21 May 2014 in 49,10:
49.3687540, 10.8289638
geohashing.info google osm bing/os kml crox



Location

A wood near Raitersaich


Participants

Plans

Expedition

I always wanted to go hunt some hash points. But using the web based tools was always too complicated. But this week I discovered the geohashing app in the Android store - and it works perfectly! :-)


And on this really, really nice day (warm and sunny), it showed me a coordinate that was:

- just within reach for me during the 3 or four hours I had to spare (I am nearly always going by bike...)

- apparently located only a few meters from a road near an open field

- situated in a really nice rural landscape.


So off I went, leaving work a little early and setting the hash point as a target in my brand new routing software (OSMAnd).

I knew that routing for bicycles is a magnitude harder than car routing. That combined with the remaining inconsistencies of OSM map material (although that is rather good around Nuremberg) lead to a rather... interesting... route that I was led. I got the impression that the routing algorithm itself sometimes used some kind of geohashing-like algorithms.

Additionally it didn't help that OSMAnd's UI is rather car-centric.

All this led to a lot of this kind of situation:

OSMAnd: Turn right!

Me: But there is no road.

OSMAnd: Yes there is!

Me: No, there isn't!

OSMAnd: Believe me, there is! Look at my map!

Me: YOU believe ME, in reality there is no road!

OSMAnd: Ok, here is your choice: Either you believe there to be a road and take it, or track your way back for the last two or three kilometres and try something different on your own...

Me: *Gnaaarg*


So going to the hashpoint was really, really fun. A great adventure that I am still thinking about with a silly smile on my face :)

The hashpoint itself was rather unspectacular.

And very nearly it was a Déjà Vu Geohash, as it lay just a view hundred meters from the riding stable were we sometimes rent a pony for a little tour with our young niece.

Tracklog

Photos

Achievements

  • Land geohash
  • Bike geohash