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How to identify unknown coordinate type and convert to lat/lon?



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I have some coordinates from an old Oracle database (AMANDA) and I don't recognize the format.



For example, converting these coordinates: 3109020, 10114224
Should result in a point near latitude, longitude: 30.195855, -97.756467



Does anyone recognize this format and how to convert to lat/lon?










share|improve this question

























  • Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    4 hours ago













  • The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

    – Anthony Stokes
    4 hours ago











  • The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

    – csk
    3 hours ago











  • Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    3 hours ago


















2















I have some coordinates from an old Oracle database (AMANDA) and I don't recognize the format.



For example, converting these coordinates: 3109020, 10114224
Should result in a point near latitude, longitude: 30.195855, -97.756467



Does anyone recognize this format and how to convert to lat/lon?










share|improve this question

























  • Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    4 hours ago













  • The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

    – Anthony Stokes
    4 hours ago











  • The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

    – csk
    3 hours ago











  • Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    3 hours ago














2












2








2








I have some coordinates from an old Oracle database (AMANDA) and I don't recognize the format.



For example, converting these coordinates: 3109020, 10114224
Should result in a point near latitude, longitude: 30.195855, -97.756467



Does anyone recognize this format and how to convert to lat/lon?










share|improve this question
















I have some coordinates from an old Oracle database (AMANDA) and I don't recognize the format.



For example, converting these coordinates: 3109020, 10114224
Should result in a point near latitude, longitude: 30.195855, -97.756467



Does anyone recognize this format and how to convert to lat/lon?







coordinates






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 3 hours ago









Kirk Kuykendall

21.7k657145




21.7k657145










asked 4 hours ago









Anthony StokesAnthony Stokes

1047




1047













  • Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    4 hours ago













  • The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

    – Anthony Stokes
    4 hours ago











  • The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

    – csk
    3 hours ago











  • Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    3 hours ago



















  • Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    4 hours ago













  • The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

    – Anthony Stokes
    4 hours ago











  • The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

    – csk
    3 hours ago











  • Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

    – Kirk Kuykendall
    3 hours ago

















Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

– Kirk Kuykendall
4 hours ago







Please post the lat/long (and datum) of "a location" so that people can test their guess.

– Kirk Kuykendall
4 hours ago















The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

– Anthony Stokes
4 hours ago





The only information I have is that these coordinates (3109020, 10114224) should point to 2103 LEMON DRIVE, AUSTIN, Texas, 78744, USA.

– Anthony Stokes
4 hours ago













The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

– csk
3 hours ago





The lat/long of that address is 30.195775, -97.756602. Google Maps.

– csk
3 hours ago













Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

– Kirk Kuykendall
3 hours ago





Sure seems like there should be a web site/service where you can enter x,y long/lat, push a button, then be presented with a list of possible coordinate systems.

– Kirk Kuykendall
3 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3














That looks like a projected Coordinate System, with units in either feet or meters.



You can figure out what coordinate system your points are in by trying out different coordinate conversions on this website.



Enter the lat/long of a coordinate, choose the target CRS, and click convert. Try out different target CRS's until the conversion gives you the known coordinates.



Given the location, start by testing CRS's with Texas in their name, eg:




  • EPSG 3082, NAD83 / Texas Centric Lambert Conformal

  • EPSG 3081, NAD83 / Texas State Mapping System

  • etc


It shouldn't take long to test all 10 Texas-specific CRS's. If none of them work, expand the search to US-specific CRS's, and North American-specific CRS's.



Remember that the US often uses US survey feet or (international) feet for the unit of measure. When you see large numbers like that, check the foot-based coordinate reference systems first. Austin falls into the Texas Central zone in the State Plane Coordinate System, maybe try that one first. You will find it difficult to determine which geographic CRS is being used. It's probably one of the NAD 83 ones, but there have been several re-adjustments and coordinate differ at the centimeter to decimeter-level.





An alternate approach is to figure out where the origin of the CRS is. Then you can limit your search to CRS's with that origin. Find the origin by measuring from the known point, 3109020 units to the west and 10114224 to the south. Since the data is in the US, you'll have to test it with both meters and feet. If the origin is on the equator you're probably looking at a UTM projection.






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    That looks like a projected Coordinate System, with units in either feet or meters.



    You can figure out what coordinate system your points are in by trying out different coordinate conversions on this website.



    Enter the lat/long of a coordinate, choose the target CRS, and click convert. Try out different target CRS's until the conversion gives you the known coordinates.



    Given the location, start by testing CRS's with Texas in their name, eg:




    • EPSG 3082, NAD83 / Texas Centric Lambert Conformal

    • EPSG 3081, NAD83 / Texas State Mapping System

    • etc


    It shouldn't take long to test all 10 Texas-specific CRS's. If none of them work, expand the search to US-specific CRS's, and North American-specific CRS's.



    Remember that the US often uses US survey feet or (international) feet for the unit of measure. When you see large numbers like that, check the foot-based coordinate reference systems first. Austin falls into the Texas Central zone in the State Plane Coordinate System, maybe try that one first. You will find it difficult to determine which geographic CRS is being used. It's probably one of the NAD 83 ones, but there have been several re-adjustments and coordinate differ at the centimeter to decimeter-level.





    An alternate approach is to figure out where the origin of the CRS is. Then you can limit your search to CRS's with that origin. Find the origin by measuring from the known point, 3109020 units to the west and 10114224 to the south. Since the data is in the US, you'll have to test it with both meters and feet. If the origin is on the equator you're probably looking at a UTM projection.






    share|improve this answer






























      3














      That looks like a projected Coordinate System, with units in either feet or meters.



      You can figure out what coordinate system your points are in by trying out different coordinate conversions on this website.



      Enter the lat/long of a coordinate, choose the target CRS, and click convert. Try out different target CRS's until the conversion gives you the known coordinates.



      Given the location, start by testing CRS's with Texas in their name, eg:




      • EPSG 3082, NAD83 / Texas Centric Lambert Conformal

      • EPSG 3081, NAD83 / Texas State Mapping System

      • etc


      It shouldn't take long to test all 10 Texas-specific CRS's. If none of them work, expand the search to US-specific CRS's, and North American-specific CRS's.



      Remember that the US often uses US survey feet or (international) feet for the unit of measure. When you see large numbers like that, check the foot-based coordinate reference systems first. Austin falls into the Texas Central zone in the State Plane Coordinate System, maybe try that one first. You will find it difficult to determine which geographic CRS is being used. It's probably one of the NAD 83 ones, but there have been several re-adjustments and coordinate differ at the centimeter to decimeter-level.





      An alternate approach is to figure out where the origin of the CRS is. Then you can limit your search to CRS's with that origin. Find the origin by measuring from the known point, 3109020 units to the west and 10114224 to the south. Since the data is in the US, you'll have to test it with both meters and feet. If the origin is on the equator you're probably looking at a UTM projection.






      share|improve this answer




























        3












        3








        3







        That looks like a projected Coordinate System, with units in either feet or meters.



        You can figure out what coordinate system your points are in by trying out different coordinate conversions on this website.



        Enter the lat/long of a coordinate, choose the target CRS, and click convert. Try out different target CRS's until the conversion gives you the known coordinates.



        Given the location, start by testing CRS's with Texas in their name, eg:




        • EPSG 3082, NAD83 / Texas Centric Lambert Conformal

        • EPSG 3081, NAD83 / Texas State Mapping System

        • etc


        It shouldn't take long to test all 10 Texas-specific CRS's. If none of them work, expand the search to US-specific CRS's, and North American-specific CRS's.



        Remember that the US often uses US survey feet or (international) feet for the unit of measure. When you see large numbers like that, check the foot-based coordinate reference systems first. Austin falls into the Texas Central zone in the State Plane Coordinate System, maybe try that one first. You will find it difficult to determine which geographic CRS is being used. It's probably one of the NAD 83 ones, but there have been several re-adjustments and coordinate differ at the centimeter to decimeter-level.





        An alternate approach is to figure out where the origin of the CRS is. Then you can limit your search to CRS's with that origin. Find the origin by measuring from the known point, 3109020 units to the west and 10114224 to the south. Since the data is in the US, you'll have to test it with both meters and feet. If the origin is on the equator you're probably looking at a UTM projection.






        share|improve this answer















        That looks like a projected Coordinate System, with units in either feet or meters.



        You can figure out what coordinate system your points are in by trying out different coordinate conversions on this website.



        Enter the lat/long of a coordinate, choose the target CRS, and click convert. Try out different target CRS's until the conversion gives you the known coordinates.



        Given the location, start by testing CRS's with Texas in their name, eg:




        • EPSG 3082, NAD83 / Texas Centric Lambert Conformal

        • EPSG 3081, NAD83 / Texas State Mapping System

        • etc


        It shouldn't take long to test all 10 Texas-specific CRS's. If none of them work, expand the search to US-specific CRS's, and North American-specific CRS's.



        Remember that the US often uses US survey feet or (international) feet for the unit of measure. When you see large numbers like that, check the foot-based coordinate reference systems first. Austin falls into the Texas Central zone in the State Plane Coordinate System, maybe try that one first. You will find it difficult to determine which geographic CRS is being used. It's probably one of the NAD 83 ones, but there have been several re-adjustments and coordinate differ at the centimeter to decimeter-level.





        An alternate approach is to figure out where the origin of the CRS is. Then you can limit your search to CRS's with that origin. Find the origin by measuring from the known point, 3109020 units to the west and 10114224 to the south. Since the data is in the US, you'll have to test it with both meters and feet. If the origin is on the equator you're probably looking at a UTM projection.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 9 mins ago









        mkennedy

        15.8k13156




        15.8k13156










        answered 3 hours ago









        cskcsk

        10.1k1135




        10.1k1135






























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