ADMMR map collection: Red Bluff Claims, Claim Map; 1 in. to 500 feet; 36 x 18 in.

Dados sobre operadores que disponibiliza um serviço público de transporte de passageiros.

Elevation strongly influences soil moisture and patterns of tundra plant communities. Areas less than 100 m above sea level were separated to show low-elevation plains. Areas above 100 m elevation were divided into 333-m intervals to show decreases of about 2 °C, as predicted by the adiabatic lapse rate of 6 °C per 1000 m. This corresponds to the change in mean July temperature between Bioclimate Subzones. Vegetation in mountainous regions changes with elevation, forming distinct elevational belts which correspond approximately to bioclimatic subzones. Vegetation is also modified by local topographic effects such as slope, aspect, and cold-air drainage. This heterogeneity was too detailed to map at this scale, so vegetation in mountainous areas was mapped as a complex, using a diagonal hachure pattern. The background color and the orientation of the hatching represent the pH of the dominant bedrock (magenta for non-carbonate bedrock including sandstone and granite, purple for carbonate bedrock including limestone and dolomite). The color of the hatching represents the bioclimate subzone at the lowest elevation within the polygon (yellow for Subzone D, red for Subzone E). Back to Circumpolar Arctic Vegetation Map Go to Website Link :: Toolik Arctic Geobotanical Atlas below for details on legend units, photos of map units and plant species, glossary, bibliography and links to ground data. Map Themes: AVHRR Biomass 2010, AVHRR Biomass Trend 1982-2010, AVHRR False Color Infrared 1993-1995, AVHRR NDVI 1993-1995, AVHRR NDVI Trend 1982-2010, AVHRR Summer Warmth Index 1982-2003, Bioclimate Subzone, Coastline and Treeline, Elevation, Floristic Provinces, Lake Cover, Landscape Physiography, Landscape Age, Substrate Chemistry, Vegetation References Elvebakk, A. 1999. Bioclimate delimitation and subdivisions of the Arctic. Pages 81-112 in I. Nordal and V. Y. Razzhivin, editors. The Species Concept in the High North - A Panarctic Flora Initiative. The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, Oslo. Yurtsev, B. A. 1994. Floristic divisions of the Arctic. Journal of Vegetation Science 5:765-776.

Dados sobre paragens de veículos de transporte coletivo de passageiros.

O serviço WMS (Web Map Service) chamado Control Natural Conditions Changes (Rede de Referência) permite estabelecer condições de referência específicas para cada tipo de massa de água. Este último é um requisito essencial para a determinação do estado ecológico, uma vez que, em comparação com estas condições, os resultados obtidos nos programas de vigilância podem ser avaliados. Permite também avaliar as tendências a longo prazo no estado das massas de água devido a alterações nas condições naturais. Os parâmetros verificados nestas estações de amostragem correspondem a indicadores representativos de todos os elementos de qualidade biológica (fitoplâncton, outras floras aquáticas, macroinvertebrados, peixes), hidromorfológicos e físico-químicos. O URL do serviço de controlo WMS altera as condições naturais (rede de referência) é: https://wms.mapama.gob.es/sig/Agua/RedSegSuperficial/CondNaturales/wms.aspx Os sistemas de referência oferecidos por este serviço são: — Para as coordenadas geográficas: CRS: 84, EPSG:4230 (ED50), EPSG:4326 (WGS 84), ☐ (ETRS 89). — Para as coordenadas da MTD: EPSG:32628 (WGS 84/UTM zona 28N), EPSG:32629 (WGS 84/UTM zona 29N), ☐ (WGS 84/UTM zona 30N), ☐ (WGS 84/UTM zona 31N), ☐ (ETRS 89/UTM zona 28N), ☐ (ETRS 89/UTM zona 29N), ☐ (ETRS 89/UTM zona 30N), ð (ETRS 89/UTM zona 31N), (Zona ED50/UTM 28N), р (Zona 29N/UTM ED50), (Zona 30N E50/UTM), ☐ (Zona E50/UTM 31N).

Dados sobre operadores que disponibilizam um serviço público de transporte de passageiros.

Dados sobre veículos de transporte coletivo de passageiros do Município de Vila Nova de Famalicão.

This Feature Service displays the boundaries and types of the Forest Management Prescription areas within the Monongahela, George Washington and Jefferson National Forests. The data reflects that shown in their respective Forest Management Plans.Source and Date:GW and JNF prescriptions received from James O'Hear of GWJNF in Feb of 2015.MNF prescriptions received from Rick Webb in a FOIA package he received from MNF, also in Feb of 2015.Purpose:Management prescriptions detail the intended land use of National Forests. The goal is typically for conservation, ecosystem health, biodiversity, recreation, and more. By detailing these areas, protecting land is more organized and efficient.Processing:The received shapefiles were Merged into a single shapefile (native fields preserved), and imported into ArcGIS to create this feature service.Symbolization:MonongahelaMP 3.0: teal polygonMP 4.1: greenish yellow polygonMP 5.0: dark green polygonMP 6.1: gray polygon MP 6.2: light blue polygonMP 8.0: green polygonGeorge Washington1A - Designated Wilderness: dark green polygon1B - Recommended Wilderness: green polygon2C2 - Scenic River: blue polygon2C3 - Recreational River: blue polygon4A - Appalachian Trail Corridor: yellow polygon4B - Research Natural Area: beige polygon4C1 - Geologic Area: beige polygon4D - Special Biological Area: beige polygon4D1 - Peters Mountain Old Growth: beige polygon4F - National Scenic Area: muted dark green polygon4FA - Proposed National Scenic Area: muted light green polygon5A - Administrative Site: red-orange polygon5B - Communication Site: red-orange polygon5C - Special Use/Utility: red-orange polygon7A1 - Scenic Byway: orange polygon7B - Scenic Corridor and Viewshed: orange polygon7C - ATV/OHV Area: pink polygon7D - Concentrated Recreation: light green polygon7E1 - Dispersed Recreation (Unsuitable): light green polygon7E2 - Dispersed Recreation (Suitable): yellowish green polygon7F - Blue Ridge Parkway: orange polygon7G - Pastoral Landscape: neon green polygon8E4a - Indiana Bat Primary: light gray polygon8E4b - Indiana Bat Secondary: light gray polygon8E7 - Cow Knob Salamander: beige polygon12D - Remote Backcountry: muted light green polygon13 - Mosaics of Habitat (Suitable): light brown polygonJefferson0.B - Custodial - Small Areas: light green polygon1.A - Designated Wilderness: green polygon1.B - Recommended Wilderness Study: dark brown polygon2.C.1 - Eligible Wild River: dark blue polygon2.C.3 - Eligible Recreational River: bright, dark blue polygon4.A - Appalachian Trail Corridor: yellow polygon4.B.2 - Proposed Research Natural Area: pink polygon4.C.1 - Geological Area - Unsiutable: striped pink polygon4.C.2 - Geological Area - Suitable: light pink polygon4.D - Botanical and Zoological Area: neon pink polygon4.E.1.a - Cultural Area - Unsuitable: striped purple polygon4.E.1.b - Cultural Area - Suitable: purple polygon4.F - Scenic Area: dark purple polygon4.J - Urban/Suburban Interface: light purple polygon4.K.1 - North Creek Special Area: yellowish green polygon4.K.2 - Hoop Hole Special Area: yellowish green polygon4.K.3 - Crest Zone Special Area: yellowish green polygon4.K.4 - Whitetop Mountain Special Area: yellowish green polygon4.K.5 - Whitetop Laurel Special Area: yellowish green polygon4.K.6 - North Fork Pound Special Area: yellowish green polygon5.A - Administrative Site: dark gray polygon5.B - Designated Communication Site: orange polygon5.C - Designated Utility Corridor: red polygon6.A - Old Growth Natural Processes: beige polygon6.B - Old Growth Fire Dependant: dark beige polygon6.C - Old Growth with Disturbance: light orange polygon7.A - Scenic Byway Corridor: very light green polygon7.B - Scenic Corridor: neon green polygon7.C - OHV Use Area: horizontally striped pink polygon7.D - Concentrated Recreation Area: diagonally striped pink polygon7.E.1 - Dispersed Rec Areas - Unsuitable: diagonally striped brown polygon7.E.2 - Dispersed Rec Areas - Suitable: light green polygon7.F - Blue Ridge Parkway Corridor: purple-blue polygon7.G - Pastoral Landscapes: camouflage polygon8.A.1 - Mix of Successional Habitats: light blue polygon8.A.2 - Area Sensitive, Mid to Late Sucessional Forest: light purple polygon8.B - Early Successional Habitats: bright blue polygon8.C - Black Bear Habitat: muted teal polygon8.E.1 - Ruffed Grouse Habitat: horizontally striped blue polygon8.E.2.a - Peaks of Otter Salamander Primary: blue polygon8.E.2.b - Peaks of Otter Salamander Secondary: blue polygon8.E.4.a - Indiana Bat Primary: blue polygon8.E.4.b - Indiana Bat Secondary: blue polygon8.E.5 - Watchable Wildlife: blue patterned polygon8.E.6 - Old Field Habitats: green patterned polygon9.A.1 - Source Water Protection: light orange polygon9.A.3 - Watershed Restoration: diagonally striped orange polygon9.A.4 - Aquatic T/E/S Habitats: diagonally striped light orange polygon9.B.3 - High-Elevation Balds: neon teal polygon9.B.2 - High-Elevation Spruce-Fir/Northern Hardwoods: neon polygon9.F - Rare Communities: neon purple polygon9.G.1 - Bottomland Hardwoods: dotted light blue patterned polygon9.H - Maintenance/Restoration of Forest Communities: dotted light blue patterned polygon10.A - Sustained Yield Timber Management: blue polygon10.B - High Quality Forest Products: blue polygon10.D - Grazing and Forage: light blue polygon10.E - Timber Management with Recreation: blue polygon11 - Riparian Area: dotted blue patterns polygon12.A - Backcountry - Few Roads: bright green polygon12.B - Backcountry - Non-Motorized: brown-green polygon12.C - Backcountry - Natural Processes: dark green polygonNational Forest Boundary: transparent interior polygon, black outlineCity or Town: gray shaded polygon, gray dashed outlineCounty Boundary: transparent polygon, gray dotted outline