Here's a brief overview of reverse geocoding while you gather those coordinates:
What it is:
The process of converting geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude) into a human-readable address or place name.
Essentially, it "translates" coordinates on a map into a meaningful address or location description.
How it works:
Input: You provide the latitude and longitude coordinates.
Geocoding service: The coordinates are sent to a geocoding service, which has access to a database of addresses and their corresponding coordinates.
Matching: The service compares the input coordinates to those in its database.
Output: If a match is found, the service returns the corresponding address or place name.
Common uses:
Mapping applications: To display addresses or place names on maps.
Navigation systems: To provide directions to specific locations.
Location-based services: To deliver content or services tailored to a user's location.
Data analysis: To visualize and analyze spatial data.