Topographic features definition

Topographic features means features that define elevation, including contour lines, point elevations,

Examples of Topographic features in a sentence

  • Topographic features not included in the South ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Paving and Drainage Improvements will be surveyed along with any other features needed for design, review, permitting, construction and inspection of the project.

  • Topographic features used to qualify for WUAs in Subparagraphs 97B and 97C include natural features such as, mountains, rivers, lakes, canyons, steep slopes, etc.

  • Topographic features include, but are not limited to: roadway including gutter line, edge of pavement, curb, sidewalk, driveways, buildings, structures, striping, utilities, fences, 8” DBH trees and larger, break lines, ground shots, outfall pipes, rim/invert elevations and pipe sizes of inlets and manholes.

  • Topographic features will be shown as 1' contours and spot elevations to the nearest 0.01' when field measured.

  • Topographic features to be surveyed - see attached survey limits map.: • Bridge Features: o Deck joints o Centerline of bearings o Deck width o Face to face of bridge rail o Backwall dimensions o Bridge Seats o Pier Geometry • Utility Survey o Utilities will be shown on project mapping from record plans received from dig safe 811.

  • Topographic features include, but are not limited to, utilities, drainage, and environmental and national resources.

  • Topographic features will be surveyed along with any and all other features needed for design, review, permitting, construction, and inspection of the project.

  • Topographic features to be located include: existing improvements, property pins, structures, irrigation pipes, diversion structures, wetland delineation, ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ditches, pavement, curb and gutter, pedestrian access, landscape features—including all trees, fences, signs, gates, storm and sanitary sewer facilities with pipe sizes and inverts and other relevant topography features.

  • Topographic features (also referred to as special circumstances) used to qualify for WUAs in Subparagraphs 97B and 97C include natural features such as, mountains, rivers, lakes, canyons, steep slopes, etc.

  • Topographic features will be surveyed along with any and all other features needed for design within a 50' swath of proposed Trail.