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Gerry, The use of multiple 'languages' e.g. GML and SensorML seems to me the only way to describe the different aspects of Earth Science monitoring and data systems. This may be naive, but my question is not whether but *how to use the combination* of these standard languages to describe the entire elephant. Some early, thinking-fragments on this topic, related to air quality is here. http://capita.wustl.edu/capita/researchareas/GALEON/Reports/AQ_Pt_OGC.ppt Ron, Expanding on Ben's comment, GML (rectified grid) is one of the WCS data formats returned from (some of the) test servers in GALEON, e.g. http://webapps.datafed.net/dvoy_services/ogc.wsfl?SERVICE=wcs&REQUEST=GetCoverage&VERSION=1.0.0&CRS=EPSG:4326&COVERAGE=THREDDS_GFS.T&FORMAT=GML&BBOX=-180,-90,180,90,1350,1350&TIME=2005-12-06T12:00:00Z&WIDTH=900&HEIGHT=400&DEPTH=0 All, FYI, George Percivall, Chief Architect of OGC, has prepared this PPT on the OGC Networks, including the GEOSS Services Network, (GSN) http://portal.opengeospatial.org/files/index.php?artifact_id=13947 Rudy Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Director CAPITA, Washington University St. Louis, MO 63130 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1124 314 935 6099 On 2/26/06, Gerry Creager N5JXS <gerry.creager@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
I'd like to offer the thought that we need to consider SensorML, as well as GML, or potentially ESML, to allow description of datasets and sensors involved in this work. Gerry
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