Removing map collars from historical topographic maps is easy. Just take the geotiff and then use the 1:24k topo index and run clip raster by vector. There is probably an faster more automated way of doing it, but it works well enough for my purposes.
Water Us | Field Work
Water knowledge questions had to do with how many Americans are burdened by the cost of water, how many get their water shut off, and the functions wetlands serve. On average, people answered less than half of those types of knowledge questions correctly.
Trust in Food, a Farm Journal initiative aimed at empowering farmers to adopt conservation practices, conducted a similar survey, gathering responses from over 900 farmers in 43 states, representing production in all nine of the USDA agriculture resource regions. The idea was to see where farmers mirrored the general population of the U.S., and where they might differ.
“Farmers do understand hydrologic cycles,” Kinsie Rayburn, Program Officer at Trust in Food, found. They have a high level of understanding how wetlands function, where rain water goes, and the source of the water they use in their day-to-day lives.
Blank Post #6
While noting is set in stone at this point, it might be an extraordinarily nice Memorial Day Weekend — hot and dry. The black flies approve of this message.
Unamed Hill
Along the Lake
Pennsylvania Median Commute
Data Source: US Census, Median Commute Time by Census Tract. 2015 ACS 5-Year Averages. http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/searchresults.xhtml?refresh=t
Coronavirus may never go away, World Health Organization warns – BBC News
"It is important to put this on the table: this virus may become just another endemic virus in our communities, and this virus may never go away," Dr Ryan told the virtual press conference from Geneva.
"HIV has not gone away - but we have come to terms with the virus."
Dr Ryan then said he doesn't believe "anyone can predict when this disease will disappear".