@mvexel: Thanks. That’s what I had initially assumed but then I was confused as to why some roads go so far and then have gaps (especially true of the image of Mountain View). I wasn’t contributing to OSM in 2007 so hadn’t realised it started like this. I guess that was the best you could do without satellite imagery until someone actually got there on the ground to check that the roads did link up.
OpenStreetMap
Discussion
Comentèro de robert lo 26 July 2014 a 10:42
Nice hat martijn.
Comentèro de mvexel lo 26 July 2014 a 22:35
Now available on the interwebs http://mvexel.github.io/thenandnow/#10/52.2644/5.2899
Comentèro de robert lo 26 July 2014 a 22:46
Ok that is very impressive.
Comentèro de RobJN lo 26 July 2014 a 23:37
Nice! Is the 2007 data complete or does it exclude the ODBL non-comliant data?
Comentèro de mvexel lo 27 July 2014 a 00:57
RobJN - this is the data from June 2007 as it was live then, taken from http://planet.osm.org/cc-by-sa/planet-070627.osm.bz2.
Comentèro de chattiewoman lo 27 July 2014 a 14:12
+1 Thanks for sharing.
Comentèro de Luiyo lo 27 July 2014 a 18:44
Wow!
Comentèro de RobJN lo 27 July 2014 a 23:01
@mvexel: Thanks. That’s what I had initially assumed but then I was confused as to why some roads go so far and then have gaps (especially true of the image of Mountain View). I wasn’t contributing to OSM in 2007 so hadn’t realised it started like this. I guess that was the best you could do without satellite imagery until someone actually got there on the ground to check that the roads did link up.
Comentèro de PatrickCoombe lo 28 July 2014 a 04:20
Very very cool, unfortunately my area still looks a lot like “then” but hoping to help change that