Keyhole Markup Language (KML)
KML is an XML based markup for geographic data. It is commonly
used with Google Earth and Google Maps, but other geographical
data viewers can use it as well.
Example
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<kml xmlns="http://earth.google.com/kml/2.2">
<Document>
<GroundOverlay>
<name>
Lifemapper projection 58<br />Modified: 2008-04-11 18:51:43<br />
Projection Scenario: IPCC Future Climate Scenario A2, Model difference plus observed,
reduced layerset
</name>
<visibility>1</visibility>
<description>
Lifemapper projection 58<br />Modified: 2008-04-11 18:51:43<br />
Projection Scenario: IPCC Future Climate Scenario A2, Model difference plus
observed, reduced layerset
</description>
<LookAt>
<latitude>0.0</latitude>
<longitude>0.0</longitude>
<altitude>0.0</altitude>
<range>500000</range>
<tilt>0.0</tilt>
<heading>0.0</heading>
</LookAt>
<Icon>
<href>http://129.237.201.67/services/lm2/projections/58/wms</href>
</Icon>
<LatLonBox>
<north>90.0</north>
<south>-90.0</south>
<west>-180.0</west>
<east>180.0</east>
<rotation>0.0</rotation>
</LatLonBox>
</GroundOverlay>
<name>Lifemapper projection 58</name>
<visibility>1</visibility>
<description>
Lifemapper projection 58<br />Modified: 2008-04-11 18:51:43<br />
Projection Scenario: IPCC Future Climate Scenario A2, Model difference plus
observed, reduced layerset
</description>
</Document>
</kml>
Explanation
This example is for a Lifemapper projection. In Google Earth or
Google Maps, it will produce an overlay that will display the
projection. Lifemapper environmental layers look very similar,
but occurrence sets specify several placemarks and each
specifies a point.