This app was mentioned in 20 comments, with an average of 2.90 upvotes
I use:
Avenza for Motor Vehicle Use Maps.
Locus Pro for general maps, recording trails, importing other peoples tracks, general map reading and looking at elevation and whatnot.
>EDIT: Also, any good resources for determining if a trail can legally be traversed in a vehicle?
MVUM maps, you can use the app I linked above and if you're not sure it's nice and quick to check if it's on the map and what the trail is designated as.
Someone showed me Avenza PDF Maps at Victory Sandwich last Tuesday. The interface is refined and modern. Looks good, can't wait to try it.
I use PDF Maps and download the free maps from the Forest Service to the app.
Avenza lets you load your own maps. There’s a built in map store too so you can see what maps are around you to download. Most of them seem to be free Topo maps.
Velho, agronegócio é muito complicado. É difícil lidar com o pequeno agricultor q em geral é muito tradicional. Desenvolver um app para um grupo assim é meio arriscado.
Tu pode tentar alguma app GIS para Android com suporte para GPS. Tenta esse aqui:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza&hl=en
Tu faz o mapa em um GIS, qgis ou arcgis, exporta como PDF map e abre nesse app.
Qualquer coisa pergunta ae!
This map right here will show u everything u need to know.
Wicked app for Android. Get Jeff's maps Algonquin from the store. (it's free)
If you are in Algonquin it'll show u exactly where u are at all times on the map with GPS.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza Available apple too
Avenza Maps
Sounds good, I'd make sure she downloads an offline maps app for her phone, this is the one I use (<em>https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza&utm_source=amweb_home&utm_medium=button&utm_campaign=general</em>)
I'd also get her a GPS beacon if she's doing solo stuff a lot. Also, a knife and folding saw always come in handy (Even if she doesn't know how to properly use them, they still may save her life)
I use Avenza / PDF Maps, it's on the play / whateverappleuses stores. The free version lets you have 3 custom maps and export as .kml. It can collect points and tracks, you can draw custom polygons, lines and points, does other things too. It uses your phone or tablet GPS to track where you are.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza&hl=en
I've also been looking into this lately but I'm at about the same point you are. Your choice of hardware/software probably depends a bit on what exactly are you looking to do? A week forging your own road in the middle of nowhere? Running forest service roads? Answering that can help figure out what you need.
One nice android app I did find was PDF Maps. There's a bunch of free maps you can download (no network required) and some other that are a few bucks (like the National Geographic maps).
Motor Vehicle Use Maps: Here is a good place to start: http://www.fs.fed.us/recreation/programs/ohv/ohv_maps.shtml
Then, if they are Geo-referenced (not all are) you can load them on your smart phone or tablet and know exactly where you are on the map even if you have no data service.
I use Avenza PDF Maps: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza
I believe it is available for iOS too.
Good luck. Have fun.
If you want to explore this sort of thing further, check out the USGS's Historic Maps Collection. Their UI can be clunky to use, but you can browse historic maps of the area as far back as an 1890 Mt. Vernon map. You can also overlay historic maps with different degrees of opacity which is cool.
You can even download the PDF map files and import them into an app like Avenza Maps to use them on your mobile phone.
I'm not sure how practical any of this, but it's a neat way to experience local history.
Here's the .pdf of the BB Marine Park. You can download it to your phone and then add it to Avenza Maps (available for iOS and Android) Helpful for staying legal.
Take squid jig and hang them under a large float if fishing over broken reef/kelp on any of the headlands.
Maybe try out Avenza
This one?: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza
Okay, downloading it now, thanks.
I honestly have no clue lmao. I used to live here back in the day then moved to the bay area then joined the military in 2015. Unfortunately I am just getting into bikes with the klr 250 being my first, which was sold 6 months later. What I'm trying to say is that i will also be looking lol. I am finally coming back home this year as my contract is up and this will be my first purchase as soon as i get there. I have no clue where to go or anything but i have done some research and people have used avenza maps (for android and iOS). You can download offline maps free or purchased and what not. What you wanna look for are MVUM maps which allow powered vehicles.
Link about MVUM's here
Maps i have downloaded screenshot here
I will be exploring some hopefully i meet people who knows what they are doing but I'm excited to go and explore! I don't know if you have GPS tracking on Avenza maps but then again I'm new to the app so ill have to look into it and learn.
another app is Scenic but again never used it. iOS link, no android app. if you get any info let me know! I need help as well
Try Avenza maps, there are free and paid maps, many are GPS indexed including Capital Forest: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Avenza
Download PDF Maps in the Play store. It's free. Find the USGS maps of your choice either on PDF Maps site or direct from USGS. The average block is about 30 MB but they are quite detailed. Drop a pin at your target and save it on the map. You can then move to your firing position and get a distance from your marked pin to your current position. I just realized that this program has this functionality. I think I'll be deleting all of my other map programs.