I like Twitter feeds which follow historical / geographical events and tweet in real time what was happening, so that you get a sense for the events unfolding...
The nature of Twitter means that these projects are a little ephemeral unless the Tweets are captured and saved in some way.
At the moment, you can follow the maiden voyage of the TITANIC...
+on+Twitter.jpg)
You can also follow the route of the Titanic in a GIS or Google Earth using a range of tools.
There's the TITANIC PROJECT (thanks to Bob Lang for the link) and also Joseph Kerski's lesson.
You can also follow the route on STRATALOGICA.
If you're going to the GA Conference, check out Joe's workshop on free GIS tools....
The nature of Twitter means that these projects are a little ephemeral unless the Tweets are captured and saved in some way.
At the moment, you can follow the maiden voyage of the TITANIC...
+on+Twitter.jpg)
You can also follow the route of the Titanic in a GIS or Google Earth using a range of tools.
There's the TITANIC PROJECT (thanks to Bob Lang for the link) and also Joseph Kerski's lesson.
You can also follow the route on STRATALOGICA.
If you're going to the GA Conference, check out Joe's workshop on free GIS tools....
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