#Google earth gpsbabel crash code#

The HTML format is chosen exclusively for display purpose and might change at any new version. HTML content, in the tag, surrounded by CDATA directives. ) data are sent to the KML module in the form of key-value pairs and are written into two forms: When creating a new placemark, written in of the KML data files ( Synop.kml, Navtex.kml etc. A future version will plot the position of the coordinates indicated in the Navtex messages themselves. Navtex reports, displayed at the place of the emitting station. Synop weather reports displayed at the location of the WMO station, or ship, or buoy.

Location of the user based on his/her Maidenhead locator. Freely changeable by the user, for example to customize the icons. The KML data are made of different files fldigi.kmlĮntry point. One of the most important emitter is Deutsche Wetterdienst which transmits them in RTTY, and fldigi is able to decode them and generate KML placemarks at the location of the weather information.

#Google earth gpsbabel crash code#

SYNOP is a code used for reporting weather information and as such, is used to broadcast meteorological data by radio. A future version will parse the content of the message, extracting raw coordinates, and will display a graphic entity at the location of the described event. For example: ' LIGHT BUOY MARKING DANGEROUS WRECK 58-01.2 NORTH 005-27.1 WEST' or ' THREE MEN OVERBOARD IN PSN 39-07,7N 026-39,2E'. Navtex messages are quite often sent with embedded coordinates of the event they describe (Ship wreck, oil exploration etc.). More explanation about how station coordinates are used, are given at the Navtex page. These coordinates are used to create KML placemarks. Fldigi parses the Navtex reports, uses the station identifier to make a lookup in the Navtex stations file which contains geographical coordinates. That is: KML placemarks are created or updated with these coordinates. These messages are displayed, in KML files, at the coordinates of the sender. Each Navtex message comes with the code of the sending station, also called origin.