Google Earth Heat Maps

2019-03-19 05:41发布

问题:

Is there a way to create a heat map in google earth, so areas with higher values (of some specified parameter, such as population) appear as hotspots?

回答1:

This seems possible.
For instance, take a look at those few links :
Disclaimer : I've tried none of those

  • HeatMapAPI.com
    • And an example
    • But I'm not sure how you'd do it ; seems related to .NET and a dll in some way... so might not be as nice as it seems...
  • Density Mapping in Google Maps with HeatMapAPI
  • Heat Maps for Google Maps - (a.k.a GeoIQ mashup)
  • Using Google Maps to Produce Heat Maps

You've got a couple of links in those articles too ; some might be interesting too.



回答2:

My colleague developed an open source java program that will generate 3D heat maps (KML) files for Google Earth from simply formatted XML data files. It may be of use. The entire project code is up at https://github.com/Noblis/OSAT You can ignore the bulk of what's there, and focus on GUIMain and the supporting files. There's sample files and documentation. I'd call it about a 0.5 version - it works, we used it in our studies, but there's some rough edges. It was done for transportation accessibility studies, but you can change the parameters you're graphing to anything you want, run from command line, whatever.

You can use the vertical axis to either view the same parameter as is used for the color OR use it to map an entirely different variable.

Here's two screen shots so you can see what it does:

tool interface:

example 3D output:



回答3:

You can create polygons in a KML file and set the color of them. You can also make the polygons 3D, with height perhaps representing temperature.



回答4:

There is also http://www.openheatmap.com, which offers free heatmaps on top of OpenStreetMap from a CSV upload.



回答5:

Try free API heat maps. A really interesting implementation : http://en.tixik.com/tools/heatmaps



回答6:

HeatmapTool.com can take a CSV file of coordinates and intensity values to generate heat map tiles for Google Maps.