Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-12 Thread Michael Collinson
I do a lot of waterway mapping where I do not know initially which way the 
river flows and wanted a way marking them when verified. I came up with 
experimentally marking them with oneway=yes ... Seems logical to extend that 
with oneway=no for tidal estuaries?

Mike

On 12 Sep 2013, at 03:22, rem zamora pompy...@gmail.com wrote:

 Good idea Jim.
 
 However it got me thinking also... in the case of Pasig river, the flow of 
 the water depends on the time and tide of the day. Sometimes water flows 
 inward from the bay to Laguna lake but there are times also that the water 
 flows from the lake to the ocean (which is what seems to be natural to me, 
 all water flows toward the ocean).
 
 Just a thought. This is the same case also in Malabon and some parts of 
 Bulacan also :)
 
 On Sep 12, 2013 9:42 AM, Jim Morgan j...@datalude.com wrote:
 On Thursday, 12 September, 2013 09:31 AM, maning sambale wrote:
 In some cases, we had to switch the way direction to follow the the
 convention [0] that the direction of the way should be downstream
 Hah, I'd never really thought of this before. I guess a lot of times I start 
 tracing from the sea backwards inland, so I've probably got this wrong a few 
 times.
 
 It started me thinking though. If you were able to get the elevation data for 
 the start point and end point of a waterway, you could probably work out the 
 direction of flow from that, and apply it automagically.
 
 So what about canals? :-)
 
 Jim
 
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Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-12 Thread Eugene Alvin Villar
On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 9:31 AM, maning sambale
emmanuel.samb...@gmail.comwrote:

 Some of the waterways were also used as a relation for administrative
 boundaries.
 My question is, do admin boundary relations requires that the each
 member should have a consistent way direction like waterways?


Admin boundaries do not specify any required direction. So there is no
incompatibility with river centerlines used as admin boundaries. In the
same way, there is also no incompatibility with one-way road centerlines
being used as admin boundaries too.
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Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-12 Thread maning sambale
 Admin boundaries do not specify any required direction. So there is no
 incompatibility with river centerlines used as admin boundaries. In the same
 way, there is also no incompatibility with one-way road centerlines being
 used as admin boundaries too.
Thanks Eugene for this clarification.


 It started me thinking though. If you were able to get the elevation data for 
 the
 start point and end point of a waterway, you could probably work out the 
 direction
 of flow from that, and apply it automagically.
What we do in JOSM is to add the OpenCycleMap layer as another background layer
to determine the highest point and use the Bing imagery to trace the waterways.

 tidal estuary
For tidal estuaries like those in Bulacan, Pampanga and north Metro
Manila, I agree this
is difficult. But in most cases, we assume the water drains towards
the sea as Rem suggested.



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[talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-11 Thread maning sambale
Dear everyone,

We are currently updating all waterways over NCR and parts of Rizal,
Cavite, Laguna, Bulacan, Pampanga and Bataan for an internal research.
We are nearly complete with the first pass of tracing and will start
the review in the coming days.

In some cases, we had to switch the way direction to follow the the
convention [0] that the direction of the way should be downstream.

Some of the waterways were also used as a relation for administrative
boundaries.
My question is, do admin boundary relations requires that the each
member should have a consistent way direction like waterways?

For your advice.

[0] http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:waterway%3Driver#How_to_map
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Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-11 Thread Jim Morgan

On Thursday, 12 September, 2013 09:31 AM, maning sambale wrote:

In some cases, we had to switch the way direction to follow the the
convention [0] that the direction of the way should be downstream
Hah, I'd never really thought of this before. I guess a lot of times I 
start tracing from the sea backwards inland, so I've probably got this 
wrong a few times.


It started me thinking though. If you were able to get the elevation 
data for the start point and end point of a waterway, you could probably 
work out the direction of flow from that, and apply it automagically.


So what about canals? :-)

Jim

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Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-11 Thread rem zamora
Good idea Jim.

However it got me thinking also... in the case of Pasig river, the flow of
the water depends on the time and tide of the day. Sometimes water flows
inward from the bay to Laguna lake but there are times also that the water
flows from the lake to the ocean (which is what seems to be natural to me,
all water flows toward the ocean).

Just a thought. This is the same case also in Malabon and some parts of
Bulacan also :)
On Sep 12, 2013 9:42 AM, Jim Morgan j...@datalude.com wrote:

 On Thursday, 12 September, 2013 09:31 AM, maning sambale wrote:

 In some cases, we had to switch the way direction to follow the the
 convention [0] that the direction of the way should be downstream

 Hah, I'd never really thought of this before. I guess a lot of times I
 start tracing from the sea backwards inland, so I've probably got this
 wrong a few times.

 It started me thinking though. If you were able to get the elevation data
 for the start point and end point of a waterway, you could probably work
 out the direction of flow from that, and apply it automagically.

 So what about canals? :-)

 Jim

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Re: [talk-ph] Waterways in NCR and surrounding provinces

2013-09-11 Thread tutubi
exactly my thoughts too

it's called tidal estuary

many boundaries in metro manila defined by rivers and (vanishing) esteros


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On Sep 12, 2013, at 10:22 AM, rem zamora pompy...@gmail.com wrote:

 Good idea Jim.
 
 However it got me thinking also... in the case of Pasig river, the flow of 
 the water depends on the time and tide of the day. Sometimes water flows 
 inward from the bay to Laguna lake but there are times also that the water 
 flows from the lake to the ocean (which is what seems to be natural to me, 
 all water flows toward the ocean).
 
 Just a thought. This is the same case also in Malabon and some parts of 
 Bulacan also :)
 
 On Sep 12, 2013 9:42 AM, Jim Morgan j...@datalude.com wrote:
 On Thursday, 12 September, 2013 09:31 AM, maning sambale wrote:
 In some cases, we had to switch the way direction to follow the the
 convention [0] that the direction of the way should be downstream
 Hah, I'd never really thought of this before. I guess a lot of times I start 
 tracing from the sea backwards inland, so I've probably got this wrong a few 
 times.
 
 It started me thinking though. If you were able to get the elevation data 
 for the start point and end point of a waterway, you could probably work out 
 the direction of flow from that, and apply it automagically.
 
 So what about canals? :-)
 
 Jim
 
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