The above map shows some of my completed island mapping projects. Each icon contains the name of the primary island associated with the project and a link to the post. Once all of my projects are posted, the map will be covered with icons. To productively use the map, zoom into a region of interest. Then select an icon.

Each of my maps is constructed of numerous layers of information. All of the layers are vector files. I will make these files available upon request. You are free to use them with certain restrictions - 1) Don't sell them. You can use them on research projects, post them to your website or things of that nature. If you aren't sure about the use of my maps, drop me a line and we can discuss your idea. 2) Give me credit when you use my vectors or images of my maps. Credit them to Peter Minton @ EVS-Islands

If I have the island vector file(s) and based upon your need, I will make them available. Images of my maps are yours to download and use, with the above restrictions applicable. Enjoy!

Wednesday, June 28, 2006

Isla Conchaguita ES

Conchaguita Island (Landsat)

Conchaguita Island - Landsat Image (N-16-10_2000)

Conchaguita Island (Marplot)

Conchaguita Island - Map

Conchaguita Island (Google Earth)

Conchaguita Island - Map

POL - Conchaguita Island

Conchaguita Island (13°14'N., 87°46'W.), 505m high, lies on theWside of the gulf, 8 miles NE of Punta de Amapala. The channel lying W of this island leads to La Union. A shallow flat extends 2.3 miles NNE from Isla Conchaguita to Isla Martin Perez (13°17'N., 87°44'W.).

(SD Pub-153)

Isla Conchaguita: During a Papagallo blow, Punta Ampala is useless. In that case, much better anchorage is found in the roadstead off the SW side of Isla Conchaguita. This 1,500’ tall island lies eight miles NE of Punta Ampala or two miles east of from the foot of Conchagua Volcano. There’s plenty of anchoring room in the lee of this 2-mile wide island, and we found the Salvadoran Navy patrol boat hanging out here on its mooring. Anchor in about 30’ of water toward the south end of the roadstead, or anchor in 40’ off the NW protrusion.

The village on the NE side of Isla Conchaguita has moorings for their pangas, but they pull them up on the beach in a Papagallo blow. “Conchagua” is a shell used for dipping water, and Conchaguita is the diminutive.


This was a very fast project. From start to finish was about 2-hours.

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