Result of overlay analysis of all 28 map layers listed in Table 7.1, spanning flora and fauna, human use and cultural heritage interests. The maximum cell values are nine, reflecting that in these cells features from nine different map layers overlap. The summary analysis was performed as a so-called GIS overlay analysis using custom-made Python scripts in ArcGIS Pro 3.0.2. In principle, the different map layers presented in Chapters 4-6 were simply stacked on top of each other, and for each 250x250 m cell in a grid system covering the entire AOI, the number of map layers with features present in the cell were counted. Thus, a resulting cell value of e.g., 3 indicates that at the centre of the cell three different map layers have features present. In rare cases, an individual layer may have several features present at the cell centre, e.g., two cultural heritage zone 3 areas, but the layer will still only add a value of one to the overlay. Thus, it is the number of different layer with features present that is summarised, not the number of individual features.
Result of overlay analysis of all 28 map layers listed in Table 7.1, spanning flora and fauna, human use and cultural heritage interests. The maximum cell values are nine, reflecting that in these cells features from nine different map layers overlap. The summary analysis was performed as a so-called GIS overlay analysis using custom-made Python scripts in ArcGIS Pro 3.0.2. In principle, the different map layers presented in Chapters 4-6 were simply stacked on top of each other, and for each 250x250 m cell in a grid system covering the entire AOI, the number of map layers with features present in the cell were counted. Thus, a resulting cell value of e.g., 3 indicates that at the centre of the cell three different map layers have features present. In rare cases, an individual layer may have several features present at the cell centre, e.g., two cultural heritage zone 3 areas, but the layer will still only add a value of one to the overlay. Thus, it is the number of different layer with features present that is summarised, not the number of individual features.
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Result of overlay analysis of all 28 map layers listed in Table 7.1, spanning flora and fauna, human use and cultural heritage interests. The maximum cell values are nine, reflecting that in these cells features from nine different map layers overlap. The summary analysis was performed as a so-called GIS overlay analysis using custom-made Python scripts in ArcGIS Pro 3.0.2. In principle, the different map layers presented in Chapters 4-6 were simply stacked on top of each other, and for each 250x250 m cell in a grid system covering the entire AOI, the number of map layers with features present in the cell were counted. Thus, a resulting cell value of e.g., 3 indicates that at the centre of the cell three different map layers have features present. In rare cases, an individual layer may have several features present at the cell centre, e.g., two cultural heritage zone 3 areas, but the layer will still only add a value of one to the overlay. Thus, it is the number of different layer with features present that is summarised, not the number of individual features.