the strategic retailing issue that dictates the limited geographic trading area from which a store must draw its customers (413)
The geographical location of a piece of property.
The position of a feature on the earth's surface. In GIS this is usually explicitly defined in terms of precise coordinates.
a geographic region within an Entity that can be unambiguously determined from a callsign
a reference to a previously defined coordinate system, an optional reference to a previously defined vertex, and a list of quantity values
a subdirectory of GISDBASE which defines the projection and default geographic region for a project
One of the types of subsidiary entities that can be added to an organization. Typically, locations are used to logically separate geographic locations for organizational management purposes.
1. Process of calculating a platform'position. 2. Result of location process,i.e. platform latitude and longitude.
References to site location shall be the exact longitude and latitude, to the nearest tenth of a second. Bearing or orientation should be referenced to true North.
A geographic place with a street address that contains one or more Fields.
A Features field to indicate the geographical feature of the property. (Coast, Forest, Hillside, etc.)
Any named geographical place, recognized by a competent national body, with permanent facilities used for goods movements associated with international trade, and used frequently for these purposes. Geographical place such as a port, an airport, an inland freight terminal, a container freight station, a container yard, a container depot, a terminal or any other place where customs clearance and/or regular receipt or delivery of goods can take place. An area (e.g. in a warehouse) marked off or designated for a specific purpose.
Where property is geographically situated. "Location, location, location" is a broker's maxim that states that where the property is located is its most important feature, because you can change everything about a house, except its location.
A geographic identification assigned to a region or feature based on a specific coordinate system, or by other precise information such as a street address. In the geocoding process, the location is defined with an coordinate value according to the spatial coordinate system of the reference data used for geocoding.
The latitude and longitude where your nest boxes are located. All locations are tied to a specific latitude and longitude, whether they refer to a general area, such as a state, or a specific point, such as your backyard.
A point in three-dimensional space, i.e. possessing a latitude, longitude and elevation and other appropriate metadata. A location may have an associated address.
The locations of earthquakes and stations in REV are indicated by latitude and longitude. Latitude is measured in degrees starting at the equator, and will be either north or south depending on whether the earthquake or station is in the northern or southern hemisphere. Longitude is measured in degrees starting at the Prime Meridian and will be either east or west, depending on which hemisphere the earthquake or station is in. For example, you can see in the illustration to the right an earthquake southeast of Honshu that is in the eastern and northern hemispheres and is 33.2 degrees from the equator and 137.0 degrees from the Prime Meridian.
In MSN Search, the location is a way to refine a search by geographic area. Location can be specified by using Search Builder. Or, the location can be specified by adding the loc: keyword and the country/region code in your search query. See Country/region and language codes for a complete list of county/region codes.
A position on the earth’s surface or in geographic space definable by coordinates or some other referencing system, such as a street address or space indexing system.
In geography, location is a position or point in physical space expressed relative to the position of another point or thing. A real location can often be designated using a specific pairing of latitude and longitude, a Cartesian coordinate grid (e.g., State Plane Coordinate System), a spherical coordinate system, or an ellipsoid-based system (e.g., World Geodetic System).