Difference between revisions of "Globalhash"
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imported>Benjw (honorable mentions?) |
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== Winners == | == Winners == | ||
The following Geohashers have won this award, and have supplied proof. | The following Geohashers have won this award, and have supplied proof. | ||
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+ | ''None so far. Be the first!'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Honorable mentions == | ||
+ | * [[User:David Souther|David Souther]] made it within 8 miles of the [[2009-03-04 global]]hash before Mother Nature turned him back. | ||
== Ribbon Template == | == Ribbon Template == |
Revision as of 09:35, 5 March 2009
The decimals generated by the geohashing algorithm can also be used to generate a single point on the globe instead of one for each graticule and this award celebrates those lucky or mad enough to pursue that single point.
To generate this point take W30 decimals for a date (to make it global) and multiply the latitude by 180 and subtract 90, and the longitude by 360 subtracting 180. This will generate a single point on the globe which is today's only globalhash.
Proof is the same as any hash, but at the single day's coordinates. Good luck! The odds of the globalhash falling in your graticule are 1 in 64,800!
-70.936087571971,-43.869340924153
Example
For September 10th, the W30 decimals generated were 0.2642955149758937 and 0.45661491254372155 for latitude and longitude respectively.
0.26429551497589370 * 180 = 47.5731926957 - 90 = -42.4268073043° Latitude 0.45661491254372155 * 360 = 164.3813685160 - 180 = -15.6186314840° Longitude
Or 42.4268073043° S, 15.6186314840° W which is in the south Atlantic Ocean, near Gough Island.
Locations
- KML ¦ Google Maps - all globalhashes, beginning 2008-05-26 until 2008-09-08.
- Online Globalhashing Tool - Look up any date since 1928-10-01.
- DAGAAG (Danatar's Approximate-Globalhash-At-A-Glance manual lookup map): If the online tool doesn't work and you want to avoid difficult calculations, just have a quick glance at the approximate location. Take the W30-adjusted coordinate offset (e.g. from the peeron map, but don't use American graticules) and compare it with the map using the black grid lines. If this gives a location at the other end of the world, you don't have to think about it any more, but if it is near you, you will have to use a calculator to get the exact location. See example here (for 2008-09-10 like in the other example above).
Winners
The following Geohashers have won this award, and have supplied proof.
None so far. Be the first!
Honorable mentions
- David Souther made it within 8 miles of the 2009-03-04 globalhash before Mother Nature turned him back.
Ribbon Template
This user earned the Globalhash achievement
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