On a map with coordinates on either side of the 180° meridian (International Date Line), they are plotted on the far left and right on a map centred on the Atlantic Ocean and not together on a map centred on the Pacific Ocean.
For example: {{#display_map:Tuvalu; Tokelau}}
The option of getting something like the second map would be nice. On static maps you can force it by adding 360 to negative longitudes, but that is not so easy for SMW-generated maps or maps based on place names.
Same problem with maps that use a geojson with coordinates on either side of the 180° meridian, you probably want them together on a map centred on the Pacific Ocean, but they are now plotted on the far left and right on a map centred on the Atlantic Ocean.
By the looks of it, the map service has no problem with latitudes greater than 180 degrees. So the problem can be solved if there is an option where western latitudes or negative latitudes are converted to eastern latitudes or positive latitudes in the range of 180 to 360 degrees before being sent to the map service.
Setup
Issue
On a map with coordinates on either side of the 180° meridian (International Date Line), they are plotted on the far left and right on a map centred on the Atlantic Ocean and not together on a map centred on the Pacific Ocean. For example: {{#display_map:Tuvalu; Tokelau}}
The option of getting something like the second map would be nice. On static maps you can force it by adding 360 to negative longitudes, but that is not so easy for SMW-generated maps or maps based on place names.
Same problem with maps that use a geojson with coordinates on either side of the 180° meridian, you probably want them together on a map centred on the Pacific Ocean, but they are now plotted on the far left and right on a map centred on the Atlantic Ocean.
By the looks of it, the map service has no problem with latitudes greater than 180 degrees. So the problem can be solved if there is an option where western latitudes or negative latitudes are converted to eastern latitudes or positive latitudes in the range of 180 to 360 degrees before being sent to the map service.