Percentage of State that is Forested
Areas covered by trees generally greater than 16 feet tall.
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Areas covered by trees generally greater than 16 feet tall.
Many Americans are of the belief that if something does not have a named exit off a freeway it must not exist. After all, the logic goes, all the best places must have freeway exits otherwise they wouldn’t exist.
There is a map in many people’s heads of the world that looks like a freeway map with nothing else on it. If there is 30 miles between freeway exits, then their must be nothing for the next 30 miles.
That logic is faulty. There are many beautiful small communities and great places not serviced by freeways. Freeways are very expensive to build and even very basic rural exits can cost several million dollars to construct. Many good places are far removed from the freeway.
Indeed, especially when your a toll highway with toll collectors at every exit, don’t expect every an exit for every town or place you’d want to neccessarly go. And just because a super-highway “flies” past hundreds of small towns, doesn’t mean they don’t exist. Your just bypassing them.
Prior to heading up to Cotton Hill Lean-To I grabbed a bunch of scraps out of the paper recycling bin at my apartment for fire starting. I didn't want to leave a pay stub with other paper I brought up to the lean-to, so it went up with the rest of the camping trash.
Taken on Sunday March 21, 2010 at Fire.I've been playing with st_nearest_feature in R/sf to calculate nearest features on a map.
ct <- counties(cb=T, resolution = '20m') %>% st_transform(5070)
st <- states(cb=T, resolution = '20m') %>% filter(NAME %in% c('Texas','New York')) %>% st_transform(5070)nr <- st_nearest_feature(ct, st)
ct <- cbind(ct, st_drop_geometry(st)[nr,])