1. Famous Confluence Busters
    The Confluence Project, where people try to navigate by GPS to 1-degree intersections of latitude and longitude, has posted our recent visit to Canadian Four
    Aug 14, 2001 @ 13:37 - Brian J. Butler ("Brian J. Butler" <bjbutler@...>)
  2. Re: Famous Confluence Busters
    ... We have a similar group in the UK. The UK National Grid system consists of 100km squares, within which coordinates are defined by easting and northing
    Aug 14, 2001 @ 15:42 - granthutchison@cs.com (granthutchison@...)
  3. Re: Famous Confluence Busters
    ... degree ... consists of 100km squares, within which coordinates are defined by easting and northing figures... There is also the UTM (Universal
    Aug 14, 2001 @ 16:07 - bjbutler@bjbsoftware.com (bjbutler@...)
  4. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Famous Confluence Busters
    also if you are searching with common gps for an unmarked point or object guess what you would most likely lose a rubber on the pitchers mound m ...
    Aug 14, 2001 @ 20:06 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  5. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Famous Confluence Busters
    ... Here are some pseudo-real confluence points: N52/E8: http://www.confluence.org/de/all/n52e008v2/pic1.jpg the same from the other site:
    Aug 17, 2001 @ 21:51 - Harry ten Veen ("Harry ten Veen" <pa8km@...>)
  6. Re: Famous Confluence Busters
    These are very nice markers and well worth visiting. But please note that the Confluence Project does not consider this the junction. The visitors had to go
    Aug 17, 2001 @ 23:22 - bjbutler@bjbsoftware.com (bjbutler@...)