i can't figure out how to get the national forest overlay in green on google earth. Do u have to have google earth pro?
I have not noticed this but that is why I use the .kmz files the forest service uses; I feel they are going to be the most accurate. Check out the geospatial data your state offers too. For example, AZ has a website called azacess.com or something along those lines that the state runs. It is an interactive online map that allows you to view surface ownership layers (private, fed, state, tribal, etc...) without even having to save any files you just have to be patient while the various layers you turn on and off update and load. If you have a good internet connection, should be no big deal. I have not looked but I suspect almost all states have something similar since GIS has gotten to be so common. Hope this helps.I was just looking at The Pro version and I noticed that small parcels of private land inside of the national forest boundaries are not showing up. Anyone else notice this?
I have not noticed this but that is why I use the .kmz files the forest service uses; I feel they are going to be the most accurate. Check out the geospatial data your state offers too. For example, AZ has a website called azacess.com or something along those lines that the state runs. It is an interactive online map that allows you to view surface ownership layers (private, fed, state, tribal, etc...) without even having to save any files you just have to be patient while the various layers you turn on and off update and load. If you have a good internet connection, should be no big deal. I have not looked but I suspect almost all states have something similar since GIS has gotten to be so common. Hope this helps.
So do you think the chips are wrong/inaccurate compared to GE pro? Those chips aren't cheap and I would expect them to be even better (at least updated more often).Yes I have used the different GSI sites info and it is much better than the pro. I was comparing the pro version with boundaries to my OnXMaps chip.