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2. Google Maps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Maps

   Explore Google Maps, a web mapping service that offers satellite imagery, street maps, and route planning for traveling by foot, car, or public transit.

3. Great-circle navigation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great-circle_navigation

   Great-circle navigation or orthodromic navigation (related to orthodromic course; from Ancient Greek ορθός (orthós) 'right angle' and δρόμος (drómos) 'path') is the practice of navigating a vessel (a ship or aircraft) along a great circle. Such routes yield the shortest distance between two points on the globe.

4. 10 AI Tools That Can Plan Your Next Road Trip

   www.aol.com/10-ai-tools-plan-next-145700892.html

   From mapping out routes to finding the best accommodations and attractions, planning a road trip often requires hours of research and meticulous organization. What should be an exciting time can ...

5. Course (navigation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Course_(navigation)

   The path that a vessel follows over the ground is called a ground track, course made good or course over the ground. [1] For an aircraft it is simply its track. [3] The intended track is a route. For ships and aircraft, routes are typically straight-line segments between waypoints. A navigator determines the bearing (the compass direction from ...

6. Gnomonic projection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnomonic_projection

   It is commonly used as a geographic map projection, and can be convenient in navigation because great-circle courses are plotted as straight lines. Rectilinear photographic lenses make a perspective projection of the world onto an image plane; this can be thought of as a gnomonic projection of the image sphere (an abstract sphere indicating the ...

7. Mercator projection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercator_projection

   Mercator 1569 world map (Nova et Aucta Orbis Terrae Descriptio ad Usum Navigantium Emendate Accommodata) showing latitudes 66°S to 80°N. The Mercator projection (/ mərˈkeɪtər /) is a conformal cylindrical map projection first presented by Flemish geographer and mapmaker Gerardus Mercator in 1569.