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Broken ground 117

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

Specifications

117 Broken ground

An area of pits or knolls which is too intricate to be shown in detail. The density of dots may vary according to the detail on the ground.

Colour: brown.

Dot diameter 0.18mm - 0.25mm

ISOM 1990 Definition

As ISOM 2000 but sizes were 0.175mm - 0.25mm with coverage of 15% or coverage according to detail (ambiguous).
This symbol is now available for use with marsh, indistinct marsh, open land, or open land with scattered trees, combinations that were previously not allowed.

OCAD Methods

Defined as a single point symbol 117.0, can be drawn with any drawing tool.

Drawing Considerations

Should not be surveyed if they consist of the diggings of animals such as badger setts (environmental impact).

If the area is only lightly broken and would not impede progress, it is acceptable to leave it out.

Permissible Combination of Screens

The ISOM lays down the permissible combination of screens.

Broken ground is allowed with marsh, indistinct marsh, open land, open land with scattered treesrough open land, rough open land with scattered trees, forest: slow running, undergrowth: slow running, forest: difficult to run, undergrowth: difficult to run, and vegetation: very difficult to run,

but not with stony ground, or uncrossable marsh.

Pictorial Descriptions

- BOF Rules, Appendix One

Clearly disturbed ground with features too small or too numerous to be mapped individually; including animal earths.

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International Specification for Orienteering Maps produced by the International Orienteering Federation
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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