ee.Geometry.MultiPolygon.intersects

  • The intersects method returns true if and only if two geometries intersect.

  • This method can be used on a MultiPolygon object and requires a right geometry and optional maxError and proj arguments.

  • Examples are provided in JavaScript and Python demonstrating how to use the intersects method and visualize the geometries.

Returns true if and only if the geometries intersect.
Usage Returns
MultiPolygon. intersects (right, maxError , proj ) Boolean
Argument Type Details
this: left
Geometry The geometry used as the left operand of the operation.
right
Geometry The geometry used as the right operand of the operation.
maxError
ErrorMargin, default: null The maximum amount of error tolerated when performing any necessary reprojection.
proj
Projection, default: null The projection in which to perform the operation. If not specified, the operation will be performed in a spherical coordinate system, and linear distances will be in meters on the sphere.

Examples

Code Editor (JavaScript)

 // Define a MultiPolygon object. 
 var 
  
 multiPolygon 
  
 = 
  
 ee 
 . 
 Geometry 
 . 
 MultiPolygon 
 ( 
  
 [[[[ 
 - 
 122.092 
 , 
  
 37.424 
 ], 
  
 [ 
 - 
 122.086 
 , 
  
 37.418 
 ], 
  
 [ 
 - 
 122.079 
 , 
  
 37.425 
 ], 
  
 [ 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
  
 37.423 
 ]]], 
  
 [[[ 
 - 
 122.081 
 , 
  
 37.417 
 ], 
  
 [ 
 - 
 122.086 
 , 
  
 37.421 
 ], 
  
 [ 
 - 
 122.089 
 , 
  
 37.416 
 ]]]]); 
 // Define other inputs. 
 var 
  
 inputGeom 
  
 = 
  
 ee 
 . 
 Geometry 
 . 
 BBox 
 ( 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
  
 37.415 
 , 
  
 - 
 122.075 
 , 
  
 37.425 
 ); 
 // Apply the intersects method to the MultiPolygon object. 
 var 
  
 multiPolygonIntersects 
  
 = 
  
 multiPolygon 
 . 
 intersects 
 ({ 
 'right' 
 : 
  
 inputGeom 
 , 
  
 'maxError' 
 : 
  
 1 
 }); 
 // Print the result to the console. 
 print 
 ( 
 'multiPolygon.intersects(...) =' 
 , 
  
 multiPolygonIntersects 
 ); 
 // Display relevant geometries on the map. 
 Map 
 . 
 setCenter 
 ( 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
  
 37.422 
 , 
  
 15 
 ); 
 Map 
 . 
 addLayer 
 ( 
 multiPolygon 
 , 
  
 { 
 'color' 
 : 
  
 'black' 
 }, 
  
 'Geometry [black]: multiPolygon' 
 ); 
 Map 
 . 
 addLayer 
 ( 
 inputGeom 
 , 
  
 { 
 'color' 
 : 
  
 'blue' 
 }, 
  
 'Parameter [blue]: inputGeom' 
 ); 

Python setup

See the Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using geemap for interactive development.

 import 
  
 ee 
 import 
  
 geemap.core 
  
 as 
  
 geemap 

Colab (Python)

 # Define a MultiPolygon object. 
 multipolygon 
 = 
 ee 
 . 
 Geometry 
 . 
 MultiPolygon 
 ([ 
 [[ 
 [ 
 - 
 122.092 
 , 
 37.424 
 ], 
 [ 
 - 
 122.086 
 , 
 37.418 
 ], 
 [ 
 - 
 122.079 
 , 
 37.425 
 ], 
 [ 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
 37.423 
 ], 
 ]], 
 [[[ 
 - 
 122.081 
 , 
 37.417 
 ], 
 [ 
 - 
 122.086 
 , 
 37.421 
 ], 
 [ 
 - 
 122.089 
 , 
 37.416 
 ]]], 
 ]) 
 # Define other inputs. 
 input_geom 
 = 
 ee 
 . 
 Geometry 
 . 
 BBox 
 ( 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
 37.415 
 , 
 - 
 122.075 
 , 
 37.425 
 ) 
 # Apply the intersects method to the MultiPolygon object. 
 multipolygon_intersects 
 = 
 multipolygon 
 . 
 intersects 
 ( 
 right 
 = 
 input_geom 
 , 
 maxError 
 = 
 1 
 ) 
 # Print the result. 
 display 
 ( 
 'multipolygon.intersects(...) =' 
 , 
 multipolygon_intersects 
 ) 
 # Display relevant geometries on the map. 
 m 
 = 
 geemap 
 . 
 Map 
 () 
 m 
 . 
 set_center 
 ( 
 - 
 122.085 
 , 
 37.422 
 , 
 15 
 ) 
 m 
 . 
 add_layer 
 ( 
 multipolygon 
 , 
 { 
 'color' 
 : 
 'black' 
 }, 
 'Geometry [black]: multipolygon' 
 ) 
 m 
 . 
 add_layer 
 ( 
 input_geom 
 , 
 { 
 'color' 
 : 
 'blue' 
 }, 
 'Parameter [blue]: input_geom' 
 ) 
 m 
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