Invalid Coordinate Detector
Find non-finite values, short positions, and longitude or latitude values outside WGS84 ranges with precise coordinate paths.
Input
Range checks assume WGS84 only when the input identifies or requests EPSG:4326; projected coordinates are not silently rejected.
Review these warnings
Validation report
Map preview
Understanding Invalid Coordinate Detector
Coordinate systems, order and units
Find non-finite values, short positions, and longitude or latitude values outside WGS84 ranges with precise coordinate paths.
Invalid Coordinate Detector depends on knowing how coordinates are expressed. Geographic coordinates commonly use WGS84 longitude and latitude, while projected systems use linear units and a defined datum and projection.
How to verify the coordinates
Range checks assume WGS84 only when the input identifies or requests EPSG:4326; projected coordinates are not silently rejected.
To verify Invalid Coordinate Detector, spot-check a known place, confirm axis order and verify the expected unit and CRS. A numerically valid coordinate can still be geographically wrong when those assumptions are incorrect.