Compute the position reached by moving 100 kilometers north from a starting position:

Move 4000 kilometers along a geodesic with initial bearing 105 degrees:

Plot the geodesic path:

Specify the initial position as a {lat,lon} pair in degrees:

GeoDestination preserves the type of geodetic position:

Transform to GeoPositionXYZ:

Transform to GeoGridPosition. The destination is returned in the same projection:

Transform to GeoPositionENU. The destination is given with respect to the same ENU origin:

Use DMS strings to specify the original position or the path to follow:

Use a compass point specification of the initial bearing:

Find destination along a geodesic:

Find destination along a line of constant bearing:

Height and time information is returned unmodified:

Computations are performed using the specified datum:

Differences are small, in this case under 1 arc second:

Specify a list of distances to obtain a list of points along the same geodesic:

Specify a list of bearings to obtain a list of points on a geodesic circle:

Specify both a list of distances and a list of bearings. The result is a matrix of points:

The inverse of GeoDestination is GeoDisplacement:

It can also be obtained as a combination of GeoDistance and GeoDirection:

Compute multiple points along the same geodesic:

Compute points on a geodesic circle of 2000 kilometers around Stockholm:

Compare with the corresponding GeoCircle:

Compute consecutive destination points, all moving 1000 kilometers:

Due to the Earth surface's curvature, the path does not close:

Points 20000 kilometers from geo position {0,0} in all directions:

Plot in 3D space: