Enhanced slope overlays for the alps, to use for hiking, ski-touring, alpinism, ...
<img src="img/malinvern_s_eslo14near.png" width="400" style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"/>
Downloads are available. Tile hosting is available, but stability is not guaranteed.
For elevation data, see below. For slope data in mbtiles format, this is currrently split into 4 files available in the releases folder. They cover the following area:
<img src="development/img/geo/eslope_alps_extents.jpg" width="1000" style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"/>
For a discussion of the design process behind this palette, and a comparison, see geo-slope-color-palette.
https://www.montagne.top/tile/AlpsWC_eslo/{z}/{x}/{y}.png
Check the upcoming dedicated Hosting.md. I use go-pmtiles, but many alternatives exist including a go mbtileserver, and MapTiler tileserver.
The area covered currently is a part of the western alps, in GPS terms from lower-left 43.580 N 5.625 E to upper-right 46.558 N 7.734E, or as a mnemonic, Lausanne-Jouques-Sanremo-Zermatt. Some (lower elevation) areas are not covered.
W/C/E stands for Western / Central /Western Alps. Links lead to the corresponding notebook
For details on the data wrangling process: IGN-data-gdaldem
openslopemap.org. E.Slope is very similiar in spirit, but with more focus on model precision for the western alps, different technical and aesthetical choices, and an open development process. Kudos to the OpenSlopeMap team for the inspiring work!
A tutorial for Austrian elevation data: terrain-rgb
Hosting tiling-notes
The code in this repository is under CC 1.0. The elevation data is under specific open licenses:
Western Alps:
Central & Eastern Alps: