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Details geological-geophysical aspects of groundwater treatment Discusses regulatory legislations regarding groundwater utilization Serves as a reference material for scientists in geology, geophysics and environmental studies

It does really work. You probably missed one step or two during the process. One method you can do to check whether the file is NT or non-NT is by using GPSMapEdit, because it won't open NT format otherwise it will. Here I show you the snapshot when I try to open an NT format file in GPSMapEdit. Here is the same file with a non-NT format. OK, since I cannot edit my previous post, I am going to re-explain the procedures here. I enclose some snapshots for the clarity. Open the GMAP Tool Add the NT formatted img file/s (in my case, filename is 62320070.img) Go to Split tab and create subfiles. Click Split All. Download Garmin-GMP-extractor.exe tool and then put it in the same folder with your working files. Drag the GMP file into the Garmin GMP extractor tools. It will explod/extract the GMP fiel into five type of subfiles (.LBL, .NET, .NOD, .RGN and .TRE) Back to GMAPTool. Add those subfiles. Go to Join tab. Name the output file and directory. We can give mapset name. And the click Join all. FINALLY, the result is another img file with non-NT format. If you watch closely there is a slight difference of filesize between both files.

geemap is a Python package for interactive mapping with Google Earth Engine (GEE), which is a cloud computing platform with a multi-petabyte catalog of satellite imagery and geospatial datasets. During the past few years, GEE has become very popular in the geospatial community and it has empowered numerous environmental applications at local, regional, and global scales. GEE provides both JavaScript and Python APIs for making computational requests to the Earth Engine servers. Compared with the comprehensive documentation and interactive IDE (i.e., GEE JavaScript Code Editor) of the GEE JavaScript API, the GEE Python API lacks good documentation and functionality for visualizing results interactively. The geemap Python package is created to fill this gap. It is built upon ipyleaflet and ipywidgets, enabling GEE users to analyze and visualize Earth Engine datasets interactively with Jupyter notebooks. geemap is intended for students and researchers, who would like to utilize the Python ecosystem of diverse libraries and tools to explore Google Earth Engine. It is also designed for existing GEE users who would like to transition from the GEE JavaScript API to Python API. The automated JavaScript-to-Python conversion module of the geemap package can greatly reduce the time needed to convert existing GEE JavaScripts to Python scripts and Jupyter notebooks. For video tutorials and notebook examples, please visit https://github.com/giswqs/geemap/tree/master/examples. For complete documentation on geemap modules and methods, please visit https://geemap.readthedocs.io/en/latest/source/geemap.html. Features Below is a partial list of features available for the geemap package. Please check the examples page for notebook examples, GIF animations, and video tutorials. Automated conversion from Earth Engine JavaScripts to Python scripts and Jupyter notebooks. Displaying Earth Engine data layers for interactive mapping. Supporting Earth Engine JavaScript API-styled functions in Python, such as Map.addLayer(), Map.setCenter(), Map.centerObject(), Map.setOptions(). Creating split-panel maps with Earth Engine data. Retrieving Earth Engine data interactively using the Inspector Tool. Interactive plotting of Earth Engine data by simply clicking on the map. Converting data format between GeoJSON and Earth Engine. Using drawing tools to interact with Earth Engine data. Using shapefiles with Earth Engine without having to upload data to one's GEE account. Exporting Earth Engine FeatureCollection to other formats (i.e., shp, csv, json, kml, kmz) using only one line of code. Exporting Earth Engine Image and ImageCollection as GeoTIFF. Extracting pixels from an Earth Engine Image into a 3D numpy array. Calculating zonal statistics by group (e.g., calculating land over composition of each state/country). Adding a customized legend for Earth Engine data. Converting Earth Engine JavaScripts to Python code directly within Jupyter notebook. Adding animated text to GIF images generated from Earth Engine data. Adding colorbar and images to GIF animations generated from Earth Engine data. Creating Landsat timelapse animations with animated text using Earth Engine. Searching places and datasets from Earth Engine Data Catalog. Using timeseries inspector to visualize landscape changes over time. Exporting Earth Engine maps as HTML files and PNG images. Searching Earth Engine API documentation within Jupyter notebooks. Installation To use geemap, you must first sign up for a Google Earth Engine account. geemap is available on PyPI. To install geemap, run this command in your terminal: pip install geemap geemap is also available on conda-forge. If you have Anaconda or Miniconda installed on your computer, you can create a conda Python environment to install geemap: conda create -n gee python conda activate gee conda install -c conda-forge geemap If you have installed geemap before and want to upgrade to the latest version, you can run the following command in your terminal: pip install -U geemap If you use conda, you can update geemap to the latest version by running the following command in your terminal: conda update -c conda-forge geemap Usage Important note: A key difference between ipyleaflet and folium is that ipyleaflet is built upon ipywidgets and allows bidirectional communication between the front-end and the backend enabling the use of the map to capture user input, while folium is meant for displaying static data only (source). Note that Google Colab currently does not support ipyleaflet (source). Therefore, if you are using geemap with Google Colab, you should use import geemap.eefolium. If you are using geemap with binder or a local Jupyter notebook server, you can use import geemap, which provides more functionalities for capturing user input (e.g., mouse-clicking and moving). Youtube tutorial videos GitHub page of geemap Documentation While working on a small project I found this. This is a quite new library, some features shown in the tutorial may not work as intended but overall a very good package. The tools make the code much cleaner and readable. Searching EE docs from notebook is not yet implemented. Check out the youtube channel, it's great.