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In new development areas around my hometown you can often see PVC pipes set in the ground like these. Sometimes a stake is set next to them.Sometimes they contain a cable, for example for street lamps which will be put up after the houses and streets are build.But usually they contain a boundary monument. The area is subdivided and the new boundaries are monumented before the lots are sold and houses are build. To protect the monuments during the construction works these PVC pipes are set around them.The stakes, often painted red at the top, are set to make the monuments better visible, they do not mark the exact position of the boundary.This is a interesting difference to Hanover, where I live now: As far as I know here in and around the city it's common now to subdivide the area for a new development by calculating the new boundaries without survey. If they are monumented, it's done after the construction work is done, so they won't be disturbed.
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Survey Photos by Tag or CategoryEarth's Largest Survey Photos Collection
Since 2007, Land Surveyors around the world have shared their best Surveying Photos from the field. Inside this collection you can transport yourself to virtually any location on Earth and see how Land Surveyors work, types of equipment being used and environmental challenges associates with being a land surveyor in that location.
Location Based Chapter Hubs also have photos specific to the locations they represent. You can use our Surveyor Apps for quick sharing of your photos from the field.
Note: Members who have uploaded their photos of surveying to this collection can also move their photos to location based hubs. To see how, follow this tutorial.
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