Stono and North Edisto Rivers Nautical Chart 11522 Tapestry

This is NOAA chart 11522 titled, “Stono and North Edisto Rivers.” It covers an area from the Cooper River above James Island south to Edisto Beach. The chart's scale is 1:40,000 at 32°37’N. Colour shading on the chart indicates various water depths and land elevations. Depth Soundings are in feet. Also included on the chart are aids and hazards to navigation. NOAA is phasing out its paper charts. Electronic charts for onboard navigation are replacing paper charts. Certain products in my store utilize cropped elements on the chart. I have removed sections to improve the overall aesthetic quality of the image. Cropping and reprinting charts make them unsuitable for navigation. However, nautical charts are ideal for home and business decor. Framed nautical charts make great conservation pieces. Nautical charts printed on other products in my store make excellent additions to the decor in living areas, bedroom areas, and bathrooms. They are ideal for creating nautical decor themes and accessories. You can easily modify this design by using the “Edit Design” button. The “Edit Design” button allows you to reposition the chart on a product. This feature also allows you to scale the size of the chart on a product. The nautical chart in this design is printed on other products in my store. The chart can also be used to create additional products not found in my store—by using the Zazzle catalogue. To do this, scroll down to see the options for transferring this design to additional products. Significant landmarks and navigational references include Edisto Beach, Kiawah Island, Wadmalaw Island, Stono River, Cooper River, Seabrook Beach, North Edisto River, Jeremy Inlet, Scott Creek, Edingsville Beach, Frampton Inlet, Townsend River, Pockoy Island, Botany Bay, Edisto Island, Captain Sams Inlet, Cherry Point, Bohicket Creek, Bloody Point, Leadenwash Creek, Wadmalaw River, Oyster House Creek, Intercoastal Waterway, James Island, Edgewater Park, Sol Legare Island, Folly Creek, Long Island, and the Kiawah River.