Jump to content

Pure-Gas.org: Difference between revisions

From CC Public Wiki
Publicly updated database of gasoline stations that sell pure, ethanol-free gasoline
 
No edit summary
 
Line 2: Line 2:
|mainurl=http://pure-gas.org/
|mainurl=http://pure-gas.org/
|format=Geodata, Data
|format=Geodata, Data
|size=1
|size=1000000
}}
}}
Pure-Gas.org provides a CC-licensed database, in the form of a Google Earth-compatible KML file, which contains a listing of gas stations that sell pure, ethanol-free gasoline.  The list is maintained by users, who upload, update and remove stations using the website.  The KML file has been incorporated into a free iPhone app and will be soon used in a free Android app.  This is a great example of "cloudsourcing" of data.  The database grows at a rate of about 400 stations per month in the summer, and around 150 stations per month in the winter.
Pure-Gas.org provides a CC-licensed database, in the form of a Google Earth-compatible KML file, which contains a listing of gas stations that sell pure, ethanol-free gasoline.  The list is maintained by users, who upload, update and remove stations using the website.  The KML file has been incorporated into a free iPhone app and will be soon used in a free Android app.  This is a great example of "cloudsourcing" of data.  The database grows at a rate of about 400 stations per month in the summer, and around 150 stations per month in the winter.

Latest revision as of 21:04, 13 January 2012


Content Directory
URL: http://pure-gas.org/
CC licensed content portal:
CC licensed content feed:
Formats: Geodata, Data
Approximate size of the CC-licensed collection: 1000000

Pure-Gas.org provides a CC-licensed database, in the form of a Google Earth-compatible KML file, which contains a listing of gas stations that sell pure, ethanol-free gasoline. The list is maintained by users, who upload, update and remove stations using the website. The KML file has been incorporated into a free iPhone app and will be soon used in a free Android app. This is a great example of "cloudsourcing" of data. The database grows at a rate of about 400 stations per month in the summer, and around 150 stations per month in the winter.