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Small knoll 112

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This page contains content from ISOM2000   This page contains content from Ashby Mapping    revision 01/00

Specifications

112 Small knoll

A small obvious mound or rocky knoll which cannot be drawn to scale with a contour (diameter of mound less than ca. 5 m). The height of the knoll should be a minimum of 1m from the surrounding ground. The symbol may not touch a contour line.

Colour: brown.

Dot diameter 0.5mm

ISOM 1990 Definition

A small obvious mound or rocky knoll which cannot be drawn to scale with a contour (diameter of mound less than ca. 5 m). Knolls of any other shape than round should be shown by contours. The height of the knoll should be a minimum of 1 m from the surrounding ground.

OCAD Methods

Defined as point symbol 112.0. A point symbol can be drawn with any tool.

Drawing Considerations

Beware of using too many dot knolls which draw the eye from the shape of the land. The small knoll is also used for a rocky knoll.

This symbol should not be used as a summit marker, unless there is a coincident knoll (although this is more likely to be a cairn). Use the spot height if you need to show the hill top.

Pictorial Descriptions

- BOF Rules, Appendix One

KNOLL A high point, shown on the map as a brown dot.

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International Specification for Orienteering Maps produced by the International Orienteering Federation
OCAD produced by Hans Steinegger Software. © 1988-1999 Hans Steinegger. ® OCAD is a registered trademark of Hans Steinegger
This document has been written and coded by Peter Hornsby of Ashby Mapping
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Produced for the Ashby Mapping internet site on 20 November 1997 and 1 December 1999  ©1997-2000 Ashby Mapping
Revised 28 December 1999, 23 March 2000