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The Geographical area we want to work with today is defined by its lower-left corner [20oN, 110oE] and its upper-right corner [70oN, 30oE].
Have a look at the subpage documentation to learn how to setup a projection .
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Until now you have used the mcoast to add coastlines to your plot. The mcoast object comes with a lot of parameters to allow you to style your coastlines layer.
The full list of parameters can be found in the Coastlines documentation.
In this first exercise, we will like to see:
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The visualisation of any data in Magics is done by combining 2 kind of objects. One, the Data Action, is used to define the data and explain to Magics how to interpret it, the other one is called Visual Action and will define the type of visualisation and its attributes.
In this example our data are in a grib file msl.grib. The Data Action to be used is mgrib in is documented in Grib Input Documentation.
The Visualisation we want to apply is a basic contouring, using black for the lines and an interval of 5 hPa, between isolines. We also want to add a automatic legend, with our own text "Mean Sea Level Pressure". Follow the link to access the Contouring Documentation.
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The goal of this exercise is to discover a bit more the diverse styles of visualisation offered by the mcont object.
Here we will work with shading, and we will use a different technique to setup the levels we want to contour.
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