Both these pic of the Amazon are from Google earth - one a large distance view, the other small. VERY dense forest,
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I have actually been in both the tropical and temperate rainforests of Australia (in Queenlsnad, Southern NSW and Tasmania) and I can tell you from experience that if anything, Calibre's map is LESS dense than those forests. I am also wondering what exactly the pic Dak showed was of - it looked like terraced fields, with dense forest in the background.
Oh, what a dill I was. I didn't realise you were being ironic. It is so sad - and stupid - what we are doing to the major forests of the world. And in a way, what you have done is good- it highlights what we have done to kill off this world.
Deforestation in Brazil began with colonization, when the Portuguese extracted brazilwood (no shure is the right name for "pau brasil") for export. Since then, fire has been the most accessible and effective way to clear large areas of vegetation, preparing the soil for sugarcane plantations and, later, coffee and livestock. Burning temporarily fertilized the soil, but with the loss of nutrients, new areas were cut down, accelerating the destruction of the Atlantic Forest and other biomes.
In the 19th century, livestock farming expanded, mainly in the Cerrado (in the center of Brasil) and, later, in the Amazon, with large areas of forest being burned to create pastures. In addition, the extraction of hardwoods such as mahogany, rosewood and ipê increased, feeding the great demand in Europe and the United States. In the 20th century, countries such as China and Japan also became large consumers, often acquiring illegally extracted timber.
Despite new clearing techniques, fire continues to be one of the most widely used methods for deforestation. Its low cost and the speed with which it transforms the forest into arable land or pasture mean that it is still widely used. The burnings, as we call them here, have always occurred before, during and after the infamous (J.B.), sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more. Incessant.
Has Brazil implemented any or many National Parks?
In Canada deforestation was going rampant, then the government stepped in to help preserve what we had, and improve all the clear cut land. I hope the government did something, the forests of Brazil, they are so important. Not only for them, but everyone.
I think that's because those images are using the wrong relative reference. They are using the #-reference, which means the CC3+ installation directory, instead of the @-reference which means the CC3+ data directory.
Try running the FFIX command first before running my command again.
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I think that's because those images are using the wrong relative reference. They are using the #-reference, which means the CC3+ installation directory, instead of the @-reference which means the CC3+ data directory.
Try running the FFIX command first before running my command again.
Brilliant! Thanks, Remy, all is now well. However, I am currently redoing my whole continent in Bird's Eye style and getting strange responses as well. I'll post in Support
Birdseye hasn't been added to the image database file yet, so everything from there will show up as unknown. I don't remember if I have added any 2025 annuals yet. It is a manual process to update it.
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Birdseye hasn't been added to the image database file yet, so everything from there will show up as unknown. I don't remember if I have added any 2025 annuals yet. It is a manual process to update it.
Comments
Both these pic of the Amazon are from Google earth - one a large distance view, the other small. VERY dense forest,
Google Earth
https://earth.google.com/web/@-3.86730049,-62.46384609,41.16491828a,2850.16200188d,35y,80.92380109h,44.98168634t,360r/data=CgRCAggBOgMKATBCAggASg0I____________ARAAI have actually been in both the tropical and temperate rainforests of Australia (in Queenlsnad, Southern NSW and Tasmania) and I can tell you from experience that if anything, Calibre's map is LESS dense than those forests. I am also wondering what exactly the pic Dak showed was of - it looked like terraced fields, with dense forest in the background.
No offense Quenten.
I was trying to be ironic and highlight the mass deforestation of the earth's forests and the ecological disaster staring us all in the face.
I defer to you regarding the actual reality that you pointed out in your posts.
Dak
Oh, what a dill I was. I didn't realise you were being ironic. It is so sad - and stupid - what we are doing to the major forests of the world. And in a way, what you have done is good- it highlights what we have done to kill off this world.
Yeah, I looked at Dan’s and immediately thought, “Ahhh, post-Jair Bolsonaro.” 😥
Deforestation in Brazil began with colonization, when the Portuguese extracted brazilwood (no shure is the right name for "pau brasil") for export. Since then, fire has been the most accessible and effective way to clear large areas of vegetation, preparing the soil for sugarcane plantations and, later, coffee and livestock. Burning temporarily fertilized the soil, but with the loss of nutrients, new areas were cut down, accelerating the destruction of the Atlantic Forest and other biomes.
In the 19th century, livestock farming expanded, mainly in the Cerrado (in the center of Brasil) and, later, in the Amazon, with large areas of forest being burned to create pastures. In addition, the extraction of hardwoods such as mahogany, rosewood and ipê increased, feeding the great demand in Europe and the United States. In the 20th century, countries such as China and Japan also became large consumers, often acquiring illegally extracted timber.
Despite new clearing techniques, fire continues to be one of the most widely used methods for deforestation. Its low cost and the speed with which it transforms the forest into arable land or pasture mean that it is still widely used. The burnings, as we call them here, have always occurred before, during and after the infamous (J.B.), sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more. Incessant.
Has Brazil implemented any or many National Parks?
In Canada deforestation was going rampant, then the government stepped in to help preserve what we had, and improve all the clear cut land. I hope the government did something, the forests of Brazil, they are so important. Not only for them, but everyone.
74
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lista_de_parques_nacionais_do_Brasil
That's pretty awesome. Just like Canada where they targeted all the different biomes and regions.
Hey all,
Using Remy's tool, I keep getting this error response despite having INSERTed the correct style into my map multiple times. Any ideas?
thanks
Cal
I think that's because those images are using the wrong relative reference. They are using the #-reference, which means the CC3+ installation directory, instead of the @-reference which means the CC3+ data directory.
Try running the FFIX command first before running my command again.
Brilliant! Thanks, Remy, all is now well. However, I am currently redoing my whole continent in Bird's Eye style and getting strange responses as well. I'll post in Support
thanks
Cal
Birdseye hasn't been added to the image database file yet, so everything from there will show up as unknown. I don't remember if I have added any 2025 annuals yet. It is a manual process to update it.
Ahah! Okie dokie, thanks
Cal