1. Dutch provincial North sea
    Just to give Michael (and others) some idea of what I was referring to in msg. 5023. This is from the TDN provincial atlas of Zealand, made up of 1:50 000 topo
    Dec 11, 2001 @ 21:53 - Peter Smaardijk (Peter Smaardijk <smaardijk@yahoo.com>)
  2. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Dutch provincial North sea
    great peter thanx & glad to find you awake & will hold here at the library for response if any this map is just what i pictured & it is the 6km wide part you
    Dec 11, 2001 @ 22:30 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  3. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    In a document about the Dutch plans of building an artificial island in the North Sea to build a new airport on (a plan that, to my best knowledge, has already
    Dec 16, 2001 @ 23:41 - ps1966nl ("ps1966nl" <smaardijk@...>)
  4. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... Low low water is the lower of the two daily tides (most places, most of the time, the two tides differ in height). Low low water spring is the same measure
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 15:38 - granthutchison ("granthutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  5. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... most of the time, the two tides differ in height). Low low water spring is the same measure applied to the spring tide - the lowest/highest tide of the
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 17:16 - ps1966nl ("ps1966nl" <smaardijk@...>)
  6. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... Even if sea level has risen, it ll still fall just as dramatically on that day - 30 or 40% lower than the usual spring tide levels. I can imagine the
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 19:20 - granthutchison ("granthutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  7. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    Grant Hutchison wrote: Even if sea level has risen, it ll still fall just as dramatically on that day - 30 or 40% lower than the usual spring tide levels. I
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 20:15 - ps1966nl ("ps1966nl" <smaardijk@...>)
  8. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    Some notes on LLWS, don t waste your time reading this! This is the exact definition of LLWS: LLWS LaagLaagWaterSpring dient als basis voor reductievlakken van
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 21:12 - Harry ten Veen ("Harry ten Veen" <pa8km@...>)
  9. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    Which brings us to the relativity of highest and lowest points (we re pointing aren t we?). In the Netherlands, NAP is used, and in Germany it is NN. But the
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 21:30 - ps1966nl ("ps1966nl" <smaardijk@...>)
  10. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... Yes, the Belgian IGN 1:50000 maps carry a legend stating: Foreign heights should be increased by about two metres in order to adjust them to the belgian
    Dec 17, 2001 @ 22:32 - granthutchison ("granthutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  11. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    The oceans are not flat. There is a hollow of sea in the Bay of Bengal which is about 100m lower than theoceans in other places. One must also take into
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 00:02 - Brendan Whyte ("Brendan Whyte" <brwhyte@...>)
  12. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    The terms in English are mean high (or low) water springs , or MHWS Property rights end at mean high water springs, so even if someone owns a beach, you can
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 00:08 - Brendan Whyte ("Brendan Whyte" <brwhyte@...>)
  13. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... yes i agree & from point reyes now specially for the kings of pointing but the high points & low points of any given country or state etc arent likely to
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 00:41 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  14. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... ok harry i wasted a little but it was worth it & anyway i have been meaning to ask you about your nearly completed er what shall i call it er your rainbow
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 00:56 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  15. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... country in its ... But the recent GPS measurements just slice right through all that - they re measured on top of Everest relative to the GRS80 ellipsoid,
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 01:00 - granthutchison ("granthutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  16. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... yeah right thanx do you mean my ice pick off to climb a real mountain i hope for a termegapt m
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 01:02 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)
  17. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... No, no, no. That s an ice-*axe*. An ice-pick is the pointy thing you use to break ice for drinks. The security folk at London Heathrow once noticed that my
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 01:18 - granthutchison ("granthutchison" <granthutchison@...>)
  18. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... years. ... Both ... perfect i am heading for mt boardman btw with just a jug of old crow i think unless it is glaciated elevation 3593 thats feet m
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 01:44 - acroorca2002 ("acroorca2002" <orc@...>)
  19. Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... etc arent likely to change as a result of some confusion of datums so i would think this whole matter is basically an excursion
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 18:13 - ps1966nl ("ps1966nl" <smaardijk@...>)
  20. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... what ... I have been there on many occasions, on one day circling the border, but did not find a place to leave the motorway and approach the point from
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 19:51 - Harry ten Veen ("Harry ten Veen" <pa8km@...>)
  21. Re: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Dutch provincial North sea
    ... east san jose ca day 6 thank you dear peter & all for i am on a timed computer & in the maws of hi tech to reboot but in a nutshell alsasast was a world
    Dec 18, 2001 @ 22:55 - m donner ("m donner" <maxivan82@...>)