+proj=utm +datum=WGS84 +zone=2929 N+proj=latlong +datum=WGS84PURPLEBLACKBLUEGREENBROWNGRAYYELLOW

An area of dense vegetation (trees or undergrowth) which is impassable or which shall not be crossed, due to forbidden access or because it may constitute a danger to the competitor. Minimum width: 0.4 mm. It is forbidden to cross impassable vegetation! Competitors violating this rule will be disqualified.

An area with forbidden access such as a private area, a flower bed, a railway area etc. No feature shall be represented in this area, except very prominent features such as railways, large buildings, or very large trees. Road entrances shall be represented clearly. Areas with forbidden access totally contained within buildings shall be mapped as being a part of the building. It is forbidden to cross an area with forbidden access! Competitors violating this rule will be disqualified.

A crossing point through or over a wall or fence, or across a road or railway or through a tunnel or an out-of-bounds area is drawn on the map with two lines curving outwards. If underpasses or tunnels etc. are to be used in a competition, they shall be emphasized with symbol crossing point (708) or crossing section (708.1).

A solid line indicates that the boundary is marked continuously (tapes, etc.) on the ground.This symbol provides a simple and quick way to make training courses. The purple line will extend a bit into the finish symbol. This is a shortcoming of this simple approach.

Magnetic north lines are lines placed on the map pointing to magnetic north. Their spacing shall be 30 mm on the 1:5 000 map so they represent 150 m on the ground. North lines may be broken where they obscure small features such as boulders, knolls, cliffs, stream junctions, path ends, etc. Note: this is a non-standard addition to the symbol set.

Magnetic north lines are lines placed on the map pointing to magnetic north. Their spacing shall be 30 mm on the 1:5 000 map so they represent 150 m on the ground. North lines may be broken where they obscure small features such as boulders, knolls, cliffs, stream junctions, path ends, etc. Cut holes in the pattern to create these breaks.The OpenOrienteering Logo.