East Oweinat is a pioneer agricultural project at South West of Egypt, 350KM south of Dakhla Oasis. The project depends mainly on the groundwater resources of the Nubian sandstone aquifer. The groundwater in the area is fresh and drinkable, The water wells depth ranged from 200 – 350m deep. The water table is close to the ground surface from 15 – 50 m deep, this cut the cost of water pumping.
The following PDF format map represent a processed Satellite Image acquired by Landsat-7 on May 2009. the map highlight the Cultivation area, the Roads and the locations of new wells. The Size of printable Map is 100Cm width by 120Cm Hight to fit A0 paper sheet.
Download East Oweinat satellite-Image Map 2009 for Free
Sunday, May 24, 2009
East Oweinat Satellite-Image Map
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 11:03 PM 10 comments
Labels: East Oweinat, East Owinat, new valley, Nubian sandstone, sattelite Image Map
Friday, April 24, 2009
Egyptian Railways


Reading Links
The Official site of Egyptian National Railways
Wikipedia
The independent guide to Egyptian Railways
Train Operation in Modern Egypt
Download Links
A very accurate Spatial data digitized from google Earth, topologically refined and attributes edited. The data exported to the major GIS format as follow:-
Egyptian Railways for GIS (Shape Files)
Egyptian Railways for Google Earth (KML File)
Egyptian Railways for GPS (GPX File)
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 7:06 PM 14 comments
Labels: Egptian Railways, Station, Train, Transportation
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Comprehensive List of Old Egyptian archaeological Sites
A big collection of the Ancient Egyptian archaeological sites including Geographic Lat/Long Location and Internet Hyperlinks for further reading. You can download and print XLS format table or Download the Google Earth Format and enjoy with virtual trip to Egypt or Use the Shape file with GIS software. If you have a GPS set you can download the GPX file and upload to your set and navigate easily to the most attractive Egyptian places.
Download the GPX file and upload to your GPS Set
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 12:40 AM 0 comments
Saturday, May 31, 2008
Egypt's Administrative Division Map
Egypt administratively divided into 26 governorates, later another 2 more governorates has been nominated (Hellwan and 6th of October) which deducted from the old Cairo and Giza governorates. this post includes the Administrative boundaries of the 26 governorates with their Area (sq Km) and the 2006 population census.
Read More
Download Shapefile (WGS84)
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 9:36 PM 1 comments
Sunday, April 20, 2008
Free Coordinate Calculator
Free Coordinates calculator support Old Egyptian Datum by TATUKGIS
Download a Coordinate calculator for free
You need to sign Up to get a Free Link
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 7:50 PM 7 comments
Friday, April 18, 2008
Old Egyptian 1907 Datum
Old Egyptian Datum Transformation Parameters
| Belt Parameters | Purple Belt | Extended Purple Belt | Red Belt | Blue Belt |
| Covering Area | West of 29 deg E; North of 28 deg 11 min N Bounds: 24.71 28.18 29.0 33.58 | West of 29 deg E; South of 28 deg 11 min N Bounds: 25.0,21.99 29.0,28.18 | East of 29 deg E Bounds: 29.0,21.99 36.9,33.75 | Bounds: 32.5,27.7 36.9,31.31 |
| | 27 | 27 | 31 | 35 |
| Central Parallel (DEG) N | 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 |
| False Easting (m) | 700000 | 700000 | 615000 | 300000 |
| False Northing (m) | 200000 | 1200000 | 810000 | 1100000 |
| Scale factor | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Datum Old Egyptian 1907
Ellipsoid Helmert 1906
Projection Transverse Mercator
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 1:46 AM 45 comments
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
SUEZ CANAL

The Suez Canal is a large man-made canal in Egypt, west of the Sinai Peninsula. It is 163 km (101 miles) long and 300 m (984 ft) wide at its narrowest point, and runs between Port Said on the Mediterranean Sea, and Suez on the Red Sea.
Read More
Suez Canal: Wikipedia
Suez Canal: MSN Encarta
Download Spatial Files
DXF Format
KMZ Google Earth Format
Projection of the files:
Projection: Lat/Long
Ellipsoid: WGS84
Datum: WGS84
Posted by Ragab A. Hafiez at 11:27 PM 9 comments


