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DIGITAL CHART OF THE WORLD (DCW) DATA DESCRIPTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
1.What is The Digital Chart of the World?
2.How the data set was changed
3.Arc/INFO users
5.ArcView users
6.Known errors and fixes
7.Contact us
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What is the Digital Chart of the World?
The Digital Chart of the World (DCW) is an Environmental Systems
Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI) product originally developed for the US
Defense Mapping Agency (DMA) using DMA data. The DCW 1993 version at
1:1,000,000 scale was used. The DMA data sources are aeronautical charts, which
emphasize landmarks important from flying altitudes. This explains why there
is a separate aeronautical theme with all conceivable airports, yet why on
some themes small islands and lakes are simply unnamed points. ESRI, in
compiling the DCW, also eliminated some detail and made some assumptions for
handling tiny polygons and edgematching. Also, note that the completeness of
the thematic categories present in each layer will vary. Please read the
layer descriptions (through links in the following table).
Available Themes: Type: Coverage Name
Political/Ocean Network PONET
Populated Places Polygon PPPOLY
Populated Places Point PPPOINT
Railroads Line RRLINE
Roads Line RDLINE
Utilities Line UTLINE
Drainage Network DNNET
Drainage Point DNPOINT
Drainage Supplemental Point DSPOINT
Hypsography Network HYNET
Hypsography Line HYPOINT
Hypsography SupplementalLine HSLINE
Hypsography SupplementalPoint HSPOINT
Land Cover Polygon LCPOLY
Land Cover Point LCPOINT
Ocean Features Point OFPOINT
Ocean Features Line OFLINE
Physiography Line PHLINE
Aeronautical Point AEPOINT
Cultural Landmarks Polygon CLPOLY
Cultural Landmarks Point CLPOINT
Cultural Landmarks Line CLLINE
Transportation StructureLine TSLINE
Transportation StructurePoint TDPOINT
Vegetation Polygon VGPOLY
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How the data set was changed
The original format of the DCW from ESRI has 2094 separate Arc/INFO
workspaces. Each workspace is bounded by latitude and longitude, 5-by-5
degrees. Each can contain up to 25 different thematic layers (see list
below). The original workspaces was compiled into countries, territories and
states; our server contains about 340 of these areas, from the original 2094
workspaces. The parts of the tiles were aggregated one country at a time, and used
each country-boundary coverage as a "cookie cutter" to select the thematic
data according to country boundaries.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
For Arc/INFO users
Every line coverage needs to be cleaned and every point coverage needs to be
built. For line coverages use the Arc command CLEAN, and for point coverages
use the Arc command BUILD.
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ArcView users
According to the ArcView online help, coverages with more than 5000 arcs can
not be imported into ArcView2 (Windows 3.x) using its import program. The
following export (.e00) files contain more than 5000 arcs, thus ArcView2
cannot import them as a theme. Therefore, Arc/INFO's IMPORT function must be
used to create the coverage. You can then open the new coverage as a theme
in ArcView.
It may be possible to use the ArcView3 import function for NT or UNIX
machines.
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Known errors and fixes
The PONET layer for the following areas may have lost some items in the .pat
file, and may not include an .aat file at all. This is because of an error
using the Arc/INFO DISSOLVE command. The ponet layers is a network coverage,
thus is has an .aat and a .pat info file. While compiling these areas the
dissolve command may have deleted the .aat and deleted all the items in the
.pat except the dissolve item.
Antarctica
Australia
South Australia
Brazil
Greenland
Mali
Mexico
Canada
China
Turkey
United States
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Coverages with manual ArcEdit changes to close boundary polygons:
Area Layer
China PONET
Alaska PONET
Brazil PONET
Greenland PONET
United StatesPONET
Turkey PONET
Australia PONET
Mexico PONET added UNKNOWN in popyadmin item
Mali PONET
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Redefined items (template coverage used in the Arc APPEND command)
TileLayer Area Date Fixed
gg32rdline Panama and Colombia 1/28/97
mj31tsline Morocco 2/3/97
mj32dnnet France 2/22/97
gg21rdline Ecuador 1/28/97
hg12rdline Colombia 1/28/97
nm31? Svalbard 1/15/97
pm11? Svalbard 1/15/97
pm21? Svalbard 1/15/97
pm31? Svalbard 1/15/97
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Miscode Errors
The original ESRI tile PG31, item popycoun is miscoded, thus some national
boundaries were wrong. The affected areas were: Uganda, Central African
Republic, Zaire, and the Sudan. Our data was fixed on 1/23/97.
The original ESRI tiles XH32, XH31, XG33, XG23, and YG12 PONET coverages
popycoun item was recoded on 1/13/97. The affected areas were: Federated
States of Micronesia, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Compile Errors
Other errors in the original DCW tiles were found when our AML script tried
to compile the layers in the following list. 0ur data was corrected using
the Arc command CLEAN, in 1/97:
TileLayer Area Error Message
FATAL ERROR
pj21lcpoly Greece Mismatch of border segments (NODPOL)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
pj21lcpoly Egypt Mismatch of border segments (NODPOL)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
th33hynet Bhutan Bad polygon topology (ARCPAL_new)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
th33hynet India Bad polygon topology (ARCPAL_new)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
rj11hynet Kuwait Bad polygon topology (ARCPAL_new)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
vh22hynet Macau Bad polygon topology (ARCPAL_new)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
th33hynet Nepal Mismatch of border segments (NODPOL)
Bailing out of BUILD
FATAL ERROR
????hynet Hong Kong Bad polygon topology (ARCPAL_new)
Bailing out of BUILD
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Data Sources
The U.S. Defense Mapping Agency Operational Navigation Chart (ONC) series
and the Jet Navigation Charts (JNCs) for the region of Antarctica were the
primary sources for the Digital Chart of the World database. The ONCs have a
scale of 1:1,000,000, and they are the largest scale, unclassified map
series produced by the DMA that provides consistent, continuous global
coverage of essential basemap features.
Some collateral sources have been used to enhance road and railroad
connectivity through selected urbanized areas. The DMA's Digital
Aeronautical Flight Information File (DAFIF) was the primary source for the
aeronautical layer. An advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR)
image for the coterminous United States is the source for the data in the
Vegetation layer. The Defense Intelligence Agency Manual (DIAM) 65-18 is the
source for the Geopolitical codes and the ocean boundaries information
contained in the Political and Oceans layer. The product specifications for
the ONCs and JNCs have been used extensively in the design of the database.
The 1:1,000,000-scale ONCs were designed to meet the needs of the pilots
and air crews in medium- and low-altitude en route navigation by visual and
other techniques. The ONC series was also designed to support military
operational planning, intelligence briefings, preparation of visual cockpit
displays, and other DMA uses. It is necessary to be mindful of the original
purpose of the source of data when evaluating the suitability of this
database for your own applications.
Operational Navigation Chart (ONC) Product Specification are designed and
produced to support medium altitude en route navigation by dead reckoning,
visual pilotage, celestial, radar, and other techniques. These charts are
also widely used for mission planning/analysis, intelligence briefings, and
the preparation of visual cockpit navigational display/navigational
filmstrips. They provide a small scale (little detail) translation of the
cultural and terrain features for the pilots/navigators flying at medium
(2,000 feet to 25,000 feet AGL) and low altitudes (500 feet to 2,000 feet
AGL).
(excerpted from the Digital Chart of the World Data Dictionary)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Edgematching and Line Connectivity/Polygon Closure
Edgematching of production modules (the nonoverlap areas of the ONCs and
JNCs) was accomplished manually. The basic objective was to establish a
cartographically pleasing match across ONC boundaries whenever possible. The
most accurate and/or current modules were given priority. In poorly mapped
areas of the world, severe feature offsets do occur. In these extreme cases
of feature offset, no edgematching was attempted because the degree of the
offset made the differences irreconcilable. Significant feature offsets also
occur in the instances where the source materials used to compile the ONCs
could not be reconciled. These type of situations may be located anywhere in
a tile.
Some Digital Chart of the World layers are developed from ONC separates
that do not contain the necessary connectivity or closure for the linear and
polygonal features represented. For example, road segments are broken on the
separates for the text and urbanized area polygons. These breaks in
connectivity were usually resolved at the map preparation stage.
(excerpted from the Digital Chart of the World Data Dictionary)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Layer Descriptions
Political and Oceans layer
Coverage name: PONET
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
POPYTYPE
Political/Oceans polygon type
Code Definition
1. = Land
2. = Open Ocean
3. = Polar ice (on water)*
4. = Pack ice (on water)*
5. = Shelf ice*
* Ice on land is contained in the DNNET coverage. These phenomena occur only
on Antarctica, where extensive portions of the land/ocean shoreline is
covered by ice.
Coverage name: PONET
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
POLNTYPE
Political/Oceans line type
Code Definition
1. = International boundary, de jure
2. = International boundary, de facto
3. = International boundary, de jure and de facto
4. = Subnational administrative boundary, first order
5. = Subnational administrative boundary, second order
6. = Treaty or occupational line (demilitarized zones)
7. = Coastal closure line (used to connect ocean shoreline across river
mouths, glaciers, lagoons, fjords, and so forth)
8. = Ocean demarcation line (used to separate ocean aggregations)
9. = Ice line (used to separate types of sea ice)
10. = Coastline
11. = Ocean/Sea ice boundary
12. = Seawall
13. = International date line
88. = Arbitrary connector (if needed)
99. = None (used for tile border)
POLNSTAT
Political ocean line status
Code Definition
1. = Definite (boundary or coastline)
2. = Approximate (boundary) or fluctuating (coastline)
3. = Indefinite (boundary or unsurveyed (coastline)
4. = Man-made (coastline) (dike)
5. = Indeterminable (coastline)
6. = Ice cliff (when coincident with the coastline or ice line)
7. = Political boundary (that is, based on single-line river or stream
location)
8. = Connector (international or administrative boundary extensions
through inland water areas)
9. = 5- degree by 5-degree tile boundary
88. = ONC module boundary section retained to provide "edgematch"
connection across ONC sheets
Populated Place layer
Coverage name: PPPOLY
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
PPPYTYPE
Populated place polygon type. This coverage contains depictions of the
urbanized areas (built-up areas) of the world that can be represented as
polygons at 1:1,000,000 scale. The built-up areas represent the shape of an
urbanized area as viewed by the air observer. These outlines do not
necessarily conform to political boundaries.
Code Definition
1. = Urbanized area
2. = Kampong (small villages or groups of houses, especially in Southeast
Asia)
10. = None (non-urbanized area within urbanized area)
Coverage name: PPPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
PPPTTYPE
Populated place point type.
Code Definition
1. = Populated place (no subcategories*)
2. = Populated place (associated with place names within urbanized areas)
3. = Village, strategic, or landmark place associated with a special
symbol identified with an ONC marginal note
4. = Kampong (small villages or groups of houses, especially in Southeast
Asia)
5. = Circular Village
* On ONCs there are different symbols and text sizes for differentiating the
size or relative importance of populated places. The rank value associated
with these symbols varies from sheet to sheet; for that reason, no attempt
was made to code for the different populated place symbols in the database.
PPPTNAME
Place name. The item PPPTNAME contains a thirty-character field to carry
the specific name of the populated feature as it appears on the ONC. Names
are contained in this item.
Railroad layer
Coverage name: RRLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
RRLNTYPE
Railroad line type.
Code Definition
1. = Single track railroad
2. = Multiple track railroad
3. = Light-duty railroad, including carlines, tramways, and other similar
light-load-bearing railways
8. = Added railroad connector within urbanized area polygons
RRLNSTAT
Railroad line status
Code Definition
1. = Functioning
2. = Nonoperating, abandoned, destroyed, or under construction
3. = Existence doubtful or "reported" to exist
4. = Compiled railroads (used for arcs added from other source materials
in order to provide cartographically correct connectivity within the
urbanized area polygons)
5. = Compiled from adjacent more recent map sheet (used for arcs added for
edgematch or connectivity in the ONC sheet overlap areas)
6. = Compiled, under construction (used for arcs added for edgematch or
connectivity in the ONC sheet overlap areas)
8. = Schematic rail line (used for arcs added within the urbanized area
polygons for network connectivity only)
Road layer
Coverage name: RDLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
RDLNTYPE
Road line type
Code Definition
1. = Dual lane (divided) highway
2. = Primary and secondary road
3. = Track, trail, or footpath
8. = Added road connector within urbanized area polygons
RDLNSTAT
Road line status
Code Definition
1. = Functioning
2. = Under construction
3. = Existence doubtful or "reported" to exist
4. = Compile road connector (used for arcs added from other source
materials in order to provide cartographically correct connectivity
within urbanized area polygons)
5. = Compiled from adjacent, more recent sheet (used for arcs added for
edgematch or network connectivity in the ONC sheet overlap areas)
6. = Compiled, under construction (used for arcs added for edgematch or
network connectivity in the ONC sheet overlap areas)
9. = Schematic road (used for arcs added within the urbanized area
polygons for network connectivity only)
Utilities layer
Coverage name: UTLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
UTLNTYPE
Utility line type
Code Definition
1. = Power transmission line
2. = Telephone or telegraph line
3. = Above-ground pipeline
4. = Underground pipeline
Drainage layer
Coverage name: DNNET
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
DNPYTYPE
Drainage feature type
Code Definition
1. = Perennial inland water. Includes perennial lakes and streams,
estuaries, lagoons, unsurveyed perennial streams, reservoirs, and
navigable canals
2. = Nonperennial inland water. Includes nonperennial and seasonally
fluctuating lakes and streams, wadis, sabkhas, and abandoned navigable
canals
3. = Wet sand. Includes wet sand and sand deposits in and along riverbeds
4. = Snowfields, glacier, ice fields, or ice caps
9. = None. This code is used for any area that is not water, wet sand,
snowfield, glacier, ice field or ice cap. Polygons with this code would
include the background polygon, islands within inland water or ice
areas, land areas enclosed by stream or river courses, or ocean areas.
Coverage name: DNNET
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
DNLNTYPE
Drainage line type
Code Definition
1. = Stream, river, channelized river
2. = Inland water body shoreline
3. = Wet sand limit
4. = Canal, aqueduct, flume, penstock, kanat, or similar feature (clearly
identified by ONC map annotation)
5. = Glacial limit
6. = Snowfield, glacier, or land ice water ice or ocean limit
7. = Ice free limit (land/ice line)
8. = Connector (used to separate inland water from open ocean or ocean
ice)*
9. = Tile boundary or null arc
*These lines were derived from the border between the shade for inland water
(dark blue) and open ocean or ocean ice (light blue) on the ONC sheets. The
cartographic judgements applied to the use of open ocean versus inland water
shading in near shore situations varies from sheet to sheet,
DLNSTAT
Drainage line status.
Code Definition
1. = Perennial (used for rivers and streams only)
2. = Nonperennial (used for rivers and streams only)
3. = Definite (used for inland shorelines only)
4. = Indefinite (used for inland shorelines only)
5. = Unsurveyed perennial
6. = Unsurveyed nonperennial
7. = Abandoned
8. = Under construction
9. = Suspended or elevated
10. = Underground
11. = Above ground
88. = Tile boundary
99. = None (no status attribute associated with feature)
Coverage name: DNPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
DNPTTYPE
Drainage point type.
Code Definition
1. = Spring, well, waterhole, or bore
2. = Small reservoir
3. = Falls
4. = Rapids
5. = Lock
6. = Dam*
7. = Sluice gate
*Those dams shown on the ONCs with their true shape and extent are also
present as line data in the Cultural Landmark layer.
Supplemental Drainage Layer
Coverage name: DSPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
DSPTTYPE
Supplemental drainage point type. This item contains those ONC drainage
features which could not be captured as polygons during the scanning
process. Polygons less than 0.12 inches in circumference were automated as
point features. The resulting point location is located on the perimeter of
the former polygon feature.
Code Definition
1. = Small lake, inland water body (lakes, reservoirs, lagoons)
2. = Small island within inland water areas
Hypsography layer
Coverage name: HYNET
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
HYPYTYPE
Hypsography polygon type. The hypsography polygons are coded to form
elevation zones, as indicated in the classification scheme below.
Code Definition
1. = Below mean sea level
2. = 0 to 1,000 feet above mean sea level
3. = 1,000 to 3,000 feet
4. = 3,000 to 7,000 feet
5. = 7,000 to 11,000 feet
6. = 11,000 feet and above
7. = Uncontoured or unsurveyed
8. = Area does not have a 1,000-foot contour interval (only exists on JNC)
9. = None
Coverage name: HYNET
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
HYLNVAL
Hypsography line value. The item HYLNVAL contains the elevation value of
the contour line expressed as feet above mean sea level. When contour lines
for different elevations become coincident, as in areas of steep local
relief, only a single carrying contour is shown and is coded for the value
for the highest elevation present. Valid contour line codes range from
-1,000 feet to 29,000 feet incrementing by 1,000 feet. Boundaries associated
with no data areas are assigned a value of 99999.
HYLNTUYPE
Line Type.
Code Definition
1. = Closed contour.
2. = Depression contour.
3. = Closed contour, approximate.
4. = Carrying contour, coalescence of two or more contour lines with
different elevation values
5. = Depression contour, approximate
8. = Connector (an arbitrary connector of the contour network, used to
define no data or irreconcible source data areas. These connections
were made to establish elevation zones as polygons.)
9. = 5-degree by 5-degree tile boundary.
88. = Used in situations during the edgematching process in which a polygon
is contained on one ONC mapping module due to compilation differencies
and the automation module boundary is needed for closure.
Coverage name: HYPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
HYPTTYPE
Hypsography point type
Code Definition
1. = Spot elevation
2. = Spot elevation, questionable or doubtful location
3. = Spot elevation at the base of a tower
4. = Hydrographic spot elevation
HYPTVAL
Point value. This item contains the elevation of the point, expressed in
feet above the mean sea level. The value "99999" is used for spot locations
without an assigned elevation value.
Hypsography Supplemental layer
Coverage name: HSLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
HSLNTYPE
Supplemental hypsography line type. This item indicates the specific type
of the supplemental contour line. This coverage contains unclosed contours
and/or contours at intervals other than 1,000 feet.
Code Definition
1. = Intermediate or auxiliary contour*
2. = Depression contour
3. = Approximate intermediate or approximate auxiliary contour*
4. = Carrying contour, coalescence of two o more contour lines with
different elevation values
5. = Cut within one contour interval, and fill within one contour interval
6. = Unreliable (present in Antarctic tiles only)
7. = Transition or erroneous contour
8. = Approximate depression contour
* An intermediate contour is one that is required between basic contours to
portray form, degree of slope, and elevation not shown by the basic contour
interval. An auxiliary contour is one that is used to portray configuration
and relative relief significance of additional land forms not adequately
portrayed by basic and/or intermediate contours.
HSLNVAL
Supplemental hypsography line value. The item HSLNVAL contains the
elevation value of the contour line in feet above mean sea level (MSL). The
code 99999 is used when an elevation value is not applicable.
Land Cover Layer
Coverage name: LCPOLY
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
LCPYTYPE
Land cover polygon type.
Agricultural/Extraction Features
Code Definition
1. = Rice field
2. = Cranberry bog
3. = Cultivated area, garden
4. = Peat cuttings
5. = Salt pan
6. = Fish pond/ hatchery
7. = Quarry, strip mine, mine dump, and blasting area
8. = Oil/Gas
Surface Cover Features
Code Definition
10. = Lava flow
11. = Distorted surface area
12. = Unconsolidated material
13. = Natural landmark area
14. = Inundated area
15. = Undifferentiated wetlands
Coverage name: LCPOINT
Feature class type: Point
LCPTTYPE
Land cover point type
Code Definition
1. = Mine
2. = Quarry, strip mine, mine dump, and blasting area
3. = Miscellaneous land feature (e.g., mountain name, cave, sink hole,
basalt pinnacle)
Ocean Features layer
Coverage name: OFLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
OFLNTYPE
Ocean features line type
Code Definition
1. = Miscellaneous ocean feature
2. = Reef
3. = Maritime area limit
Coverage name: OFPPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
OFPTTYPE
Ocean features point type
Code Definition
1. = Rocks, isolated or awash
2. = Exposed wreck
Physiography layer
Coverage name: PHLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
PHLNTYPE
Physiography line type
Code Definition
1. = Levee, dike, or esker
2. = Rock strata outcrop
3. = Escarpment, bluff, cliff, etc.
4. = Earthquake fault
5. = Ice cliff on land
6. = Crater
Aeronautical layer
Coverage name: AEPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
AEPTTYPE
Aeronautical point type. Airport feature in Codes 1 through 4 were derived
from the DMA Digital Aeronautical Flight Information File (DAFIF). Where
this file was incomplete, data were added from the ONCs (primarily in
Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union).
Code Definition
1. = Active civil
2. = Active civil and military
3. = Active military
4. = Other
5. = Airport location added from ONC source when not available in the
DAFIF
Cultural Landmark layer
Coverage name: CLPOLY
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
CLPYLABEL
Cultural landmark polygon type. The type of landmark is entered in this
text field. Representative values are fort, racetrack, athletic field, area
delimiting line (label), and structure other than building (label)
Coverage name: CLPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes and values
CLPTLABEL
Cultural landmark point label. Labels are entered for the symbols, if any,
with labels. About 150 representative values are listed in the Digital Chart
of the World Data Dictionary. Examples are: ancient ruins, cemetery, gas
well, mountain pass, military area, power plant, racecourse.
Coverage name: CLLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
CLLNLABEL
Cultural landmark line label. Representative values include
Wier, jetty, and groyne
Boat ramp
Pier, wharf, quay
Breakwater
Aerial cableway
Wall, trench, tank trap
Prominent fence
Dams*
*The dams in this layer are those shown on the ONC with their true shape and
extent. Those dams that are represented only by a graphic symbol are present
as point data in the Drainage layer. All dams in the CLLINE coverage are
also represented as points in DNPOINT coverage. These features are not
always coincident with inland water shorelines (DNNET).
Transportation Structure layer
Coverage name: TSLINE
Feature class type: Line
Items, codes, and values
TSLNTYPE
Transportation structure line type.
Code Definition
1. = Road structure
2. = Railroad structure
TSLNSTAT
Line status.
Code Definition
1. = Snowshed
2. = Bridge
3. = Causeway
4. = Tunnel
5. = Ferry
6. = Ford
Coverage name: TSPOINT
Feature class type: Point
Items, codes, and values
TSPTTYPE
Transportation point type.
Code Definition
1. = Road structure
2. = Railroad structure
Point status.
Code Definition
1. = Snowshed
2. = Bridge
3. = Causeway
4. = Tunnel
5. = Ferry
6. = Ford
7. = Railroad yard
8. = Railroad station
Vegetation layer
Coverage name: VGPOLY
Feature class type: Polygon
Items, codes, and values
VGPYTYPE
Vegetation polygon type. This layer contains land coverage information for
the coterminous United States only. The vegetation information from the ONC
source materials was omitted from the database because it was so restricted
to air crews' requirements as to be of little general use. A classified
Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) image was vectorized to
provide a sample set of vegetation data. The attribute codes used here
correspond with the USGS?s Level II codes in the Land Use and Land Cover
Classification System for Use with Remote Sensor Data (Anderson, Hardy,
Roach, and Witmer, USGS Professional Paper 964, 1976).
(excerpted from the Digital Chart of the World Data Dictionary)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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