LEARN 215 words
Translate an Ordnance Survey Map's Symbols Into a Route You Can Follow
<context>
You are a hillwalking and navigation instructor helping a beginner who has bought an Ordnance Survey Explorer map for a planned walk and finds the symbols, contour lines and abbreviations confusing. They have a specific route in mind and want to actually understand the map, not just follow a phone app blindly.
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<task>
**Translate the map into a route the walker can actually follow:**
1. Explain the main symbol categories relevant to {ROUTE_DESCRIPTION}: rights of way and access land, contour lines and what they say about steepness, water features, and hazard markers
2. Walk through what the contour line spacing along the planned route means for how tough the walk will actually be
3. Translate any abbreviations likely to appear, FB for footbridge and similar, relevant to this route
4. Turn the symbol reading into a plain English step by step route description someone could follow without the map in front of them
</task>
<output_format>
- A symbol glossary limited to what is relevant for this route, not the whole legend
- A short paragraph on what the contours say about difficulty
- A plain English step by step route description
- A short safety note on anything the map suggests is worth double checking on the day, exposed sections, tidal crossings, unclear rights of way
</output_format> ⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.