I've been using natural=rocks, but I'm happy to change this if
something is agreed upon.
Is a distinction made between areas which are basically one really
large rock stuck to the ground, and areas where there are lots of body
to head sized rocks (without knowing what is underneath)? Also some
Andrew Harvey andrew.harvey4@... writes:
Is a distinction made between areas which are basically one really
large rock stuck to the ground, and areas where there are lots of body
to head sized rocks (without knowing what is underneath)? Also some
areas would likely be a combination of the two.
2011/1/27 Johan Jönsson joha...@goteborg.cc:
My opinion is that natural=bare_rock should be used for solid rock and not for
fields of stone/stony ground. The visible bedrock, even if it could be
splintered and jagged.
there is already the well established feature for loose rocks
On 28 January 2011 07:43, j...@jfeldredge.com wrote:
Scree, however, usually refers to a sloping pile of loose rock at the base of
a cliff, rather than being a general term for loose rocks.
It's a little bit more general than that - a sloping hillside covered
with loose rock is also scree.
