Volume 32 (2023)
Volume 31 (2022)
Volume 30 (2021)
Volume 29 (2020)
Volume 28 (2019)
Volume 27 (2018)
Volume 26 (2017)
Volume 25 (2016)
Volume 24 (2015)
Volume 23 (2014)
Volume 22 (2013)
Volume 21 (2012)
Volume 20 (2011)
Volume 19 (2010)
Volume 18 (2009)
Volume 17 (2008)
Volume 16 (2007)
Volume 15 (2006)
Volume 14 (2005)
Volume 12 (2003)
Volume 11 (2002)
Volume 10 (2001)
Volume 9 (2000)
Volume 8 (1999)
Volume 7 (1998)
Volume 6 (1997)
Volume 5 (1996)
Volume 4 (1995)
Volume 3 (1994)
Volume 2 (1992-1993)
Volume 1 (1990-1992)
Documentation of Cartographic Sources (Part II)

Mahdi Modiri

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 2-11

Abstract
  Innovations in technology take place when new methods replace current techniques. The initial stage is usually limited to something that can be called "modernization." It may take some time before the next step is implemented and results of new applications are evaluated and understood. It may take a ...  Read More

An Introduction to Military Geography (Part XIX)

Seyyed Yahya Safavi

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 12-14

Abstract
  Military forces currently limit their activities to near-space, and it is in this very near-space that critical missions such as identification, precautionary missions, target achievement, tracking, telecommunications, navigation, meteorology, medical activities and investigation and research missions ...  Read More

Mechanisms of Cloud Fertilization

Ali Baratian

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 15-18

Abstract
  Humanity has long been trying to prevent rain floods and storms, and hoped to have the opportunity to control weather and atmospheric phenomena.In recent years, there have been a great deal of discussions about artificial rain. It is supposed, or even promised, that it can be possible, irrespective of ...  Read More

Utilization of Statistical Distributions in Prediction of Flood's Time of Occurrence

Nima Tabarifard

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 19-23

Abstract
  Flood, as one of the most important natural disasters, has always been considered by human being, and in recent years the need to pay more attention to it is felt by the development of population, industrial and agricultural centers and increase of damage caused by flood. In this study, through a statistical ...  Read More

Zoning Climatic Elements of Azerbaijan Using the GIS

Majid Zahedi; Ali Akbar Rasuli; Abdollah Faraji

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 24-29

Abstract
  Water is one of the main factors of natural environment which has a great influence on other environmental factors and human activities. Climate elements have direct and indirect impact on human life. The climate type of each region represents vegetation, soil, animal life, water status, and, to a large ...  Read More

Conversion of Image into Map of IRS-1C PAN (India's Imaging Satellite) Data Using Orbit Elevation Model and at Least One Ground Control Point

Khosrou Khajeh (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 30-36

Abstract
  In order to achieve a precise method of converting PAN photography from a spatial image to a spatial object, a mathematical model has been designed in which at least one GCP (Ground Control Point) is used to determine the external justification of images. This mathematical model was originally prepared ...  Read More

Rockfall and It's Consequent Hazards in Mountainous Area

Fariba Karami

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 37-40

Abstract
  Rockfall is one of the important types of massive movements of mountain side materials. This natural phenomenon is considered a natural disaster if it affects residential settlements including urban and rural, communication networks and other human infrastructure, causing enormous casualties and financial ...  Read More

Major Principles of Sustainable Development

Rostam Saberifar (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 41-46

Abstract
  Generally, great ideas are simple ideas. However, the specific analysis of any matter of importance is necessarily accompanied by complexity and difficulty. The fundamental concepts that lie behind a powerful paradigm are relatively understandable; opinions and beliefs that influence millions of people ...  Read More

Interpretation of Aerial and Satellite Images (Part XVII)

Hamid Malmirian (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 47-49

Abstract
  River land types have been created by erosion, displacement and sedimentation of unset materials through the flow of water. The type of river basin that are required to be described are butterfly alluvium, flood plains and deltas. The ability and capability of water to erode and transport soil and particles ...  Read More

GIS: A Method for Analysis of Urban Safety and Environmental Design

Ali Movahhed (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 50-52

Abstract
  In Japan, where the earthquake occurs frequently, natural disasters are important in urban planning. However, it is clear that the cities of Japan, with the exception of a few, have not been designed without providing any clear picture of urban safety definition based on previous studies on natural hazards. ...  Read More

Study and Analysis of Wind in Golestan Plain

Esmaeil Shahkouei

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 53-55

Abstract
  In this paper, which studies the state of winds in the Golestan plain, the information of sixteen years (1969 to 1985) of Hashem Abad synoptic station of Gorgan were used.In order to better understand the data related to information processing and statistical analysis, the average number of times of ...  Read More

Elevation Determination by GPS: Limitations and Possibilities

Khosrou Khajeh (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 56-58

Abstract
  The widespread use of GPS has been accompanied with great deal of success and has already evolved into a true 3D instrument. Therefore, the major attempt to complete a GPS project is often focused on elevation issues. This paper examines the GPS elevation-determination limits, including GPS measurements, ...  Read More

New Ideas in Iran's Geography

Mohammad Reza Zand Moghaddam

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 59-60

Abstract
  “Geography is the science of places”, “Geography is the science of connections”, “Geography is the science of human ecology”, “Geography is the science of dispersion”, and “Geography is the science of mutual relations”... are all the beautiful ...  Read More

Pursuit of a Better Way of Water Management

Mahdi Dehghan (Translator)

Volume 13, Issue 52 , February 2004, Pages 61-64

Abstract
  Goverments, water planners and international organizations have warned in recent years that in the twenty-first century all conflicts will be on the issue of water. This issue has been increasingly utilized to justify building of new dams and palns of changing the path of rivers. but these dams and pipelines ...  Read More