Dash, I also poked around there yesterday. I could make out the outline of the right turn, but it was barely noticeable. I left without having any new ideas. Thick woods back there.
Indeed. My arms and legs are all scratched up from the thickets.Dash, I also poked around there yesterday. I could make out the outline of the right turn, but it was barely noticeable. I left without having any new ideas. Thick woods back there.
That is pretty cool.That might be the sort of smaller feature you could LIDAR scan with a phone if you have a newer one with that capability. For example, look at the second example in my old thread here. Looks like this is only available on the following iPhone models for now, don't think there are any Android phones.
iPhone 14 Pro Max
iPhone 14 Pro
iPhone 13 Pro Max
iPhone 13 Pro
iPhone 12 Pro
iPhone 12 Pro Max
iPad Pro (2020 Version & Later)
Boyds Map set up measures height. I see the raised area about 5 or 6 feet higher depending upon location.Boyd, would you say that the raised trail is the same height as the dirt road that runs through Dover Forge?
The Monmouth County Historical Society records end roughly about the time of the formation of Ocean county, the archivist doesn't have anything past that era in their records. They recommended a deed search for the property with the Ocean County clerks office.Mostly I use my phone, the computer I can use is usually in use.
Thanks for your help with the measurements
I was beginning to think that the raised trail might be a second berm for another bog east of Dover Forge.
The Monmouth County Historical Society records end roughly about the time of the formation of Ocean county, the archivist doesn't have anything past that era in their records. They recommended a deed search for the property with the Ocean County clerks office.
Berkeley township
1506_212_1.01
Can you go into more detail as to what the numbers are?
If by canal you mean the straight line from the end of the raised trail to cedar creek, no.
If you mean the tail of the mill race rejoining the creek, then yes.View attachment 21173
You are pretty good if you can see something vertical on an aerial map with certainty. Did you mean horizontal?What's that almost vertical dark thing? Is that a fallen tree, or a pipe, or a depression in the ground?
You are pretty good if you can see something vertical on an aerial map with certainty. Did you mean horizontal?
I still don't see in that photo (of the spot where the raised berm meets the marsh) an "almost vertical dark thing". Maybe it's me.My response seems to have gotten itself attached to the wrong post. I meant to attach it to Dash Ryan's photo (post #39).
I still don't see in that photo (of the spot where the raised berm meets the marsh) an "almost vertical dark thing". Maybe it's me.
That is a shadow, Pan.