|
 |
|
Map Index
 |
Note: EPA no longer updates this information, but it may be useful for historical purposes.
|
|
|
|
The maps presented below
(links
are at the bottom of the page)
depict the National Emission Trends Inventory data
in a visual format that pinpoints the locations of important
pollutant sources, ozone monitors, and areas of interest.
These maps were completed in January 2000. The source
for these maps is the 1996 National Emission Trends database
(from the 1998 NET effort) with updated utility emissions
data.
|
| |
|
Corrections,
Caveats, Explanations, Known Problems and FAQ
(Please read this before proceeding.)
|
| |
|
The five types of maps (available for viewing
or downloading) are laid out, by state, as follow:
|
| |
|
MSA Maps -- A map of the entire state
depicting the counties, county names and shaded metropolitan
statistical areas. Many of these MSAs are areas of
particular interest; if so, there is a close up of that
locale included as an Area Map.
|
|
Point Source Locations -- A map of the
entire state depicting the location of NOx and VOC emitting
sources having emissions greater than 100 tons per year.
|
| |
|
Ozone Monitoring Site Locations -- A
map of the entire state depicting the locations of ozone
monitoring sites. For each state, the monitors are
labeled from A to Z (and subsequently AA to AZ, etc.).
When cross-referencing map ids with the database, be sure
not to confuse monitors with like labels that are included
in one state map but actually like over the border in another
state.
|
| |
|
Complete State Maps -- A map of the entire
state depicting everything from the three types of maps
listed above.
|
| |
|
Area Maps -- As mentioned above, MSAs
within the state that are also areas of interest are enlarged
and presented. Each area map shows all of the same
components as the Complete State Maps.
|
Return to Emission
Home Page
Questions or Comments
|
|
