KC Virtual Map Counter: Environment
The earth's surface and what's on it, such as land forms, hydrography, topography, and geology. Also natural and environmental processes.
- City of Redmond - LIDAR Hillshade
- Ground Snow Load Analysis
- King County Lakes
- King County Water Resource Inventory Map
- Predicted ground acceleration for a magnitude 6.5 Seattle Fault Earthquake
 |
||
Print Size: 22 x 34 inches | ||
This map depicts ground-surface morphology for the City of Redmond and vicinity using lidar-derived hillshading. The map was created by the King County GIS Center for the City of Redmond in May 2004 from data captured in a 2001–2002 regional lidar data collection project. Boundaries of incorporated areas, hydrography, and streets are included to provide geographic context and reference. | ||
 |
||
Print Size: 45 X 36 inches | ||
Displays ground snow loads as isolines. Includes 100' contour intervals. (25 minimum pounds per square foot roof snow load per King County ordinance. By B. Kabat, H. Chow, C. Ricketts 1997). Based on Snow Loads for Washington, 2nd ed., published by Structural Engineers Assoc. of Wa. Created by KC Dept. of Developmental and Environmental Services; updated 7/2001 | ||
 |
||
Print Size: 17 x 11 inches | ||
This color map includes cities as of December, 1999, lakes, lake names in western King County, rivers, and streams. File format is Adobe Acrobat version 3. File size is 734 Kb and will take approximately 4 minutes to download on a 28.8 Kb/s modem. Created by KC Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Division. | ||
 |
||
Print Size: 17 X 11 inches | ||
This black & white map includes Water Resource Inventory Areas (WRIAs), lakes, rivers, streams, and cities as of September, 1999. PDF file format is Adobe Acrobat version 3. Created by KC Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Division. | ||
 |
||
Print Size: 34 x 44 inches | ||
This is one in a series of maps produced by the King County GIS Center in cooperation with the King County Office of Emergency Management, USGS, Pierce County GIS, and other local groups. The map series depicts several aspects of the vulnerability of the Puget Sound transportation system to earthquakes. | ||