This map displays the active volcanoes of Washington and Oregon State, as well as their eruption frequency. The larger the scale of the volcano on this map, the larger the hazard it is to residents and visitors.
For this map, I chose to use data from Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on Wood Storks, Piping Plovers, and Snowy Plovers. This map shows the known nest sites in Florida, of each of the three species.
This map shows the varying solar potential across the United States. It is measured and displayed in kilowatt hours per square meter per day.
This map displays the tsunami evacuation zones of Oahu, as well as the facilities that contain residents who are unable to evacuate independently, and these locations proximity to the evacuation zones.
This map displays the locations of the three most common tree species on Eckerd College's campus. The three species are cabbage palm, live oak, and slash pine.
This map displays major features of a Gulfport City Park, which now contains a "Food Forest" for residents. The "Food Forest" is made up of many plant beds that house edible and medicinal vegetables and other plants for locals and other visitors to enjoy when they come to the park.
My name is Fairl Thomas and I created this site as a project for my ArcGIS class during my junior year at Eckerd College. I double majored in Environmental Studies and Animal Studies and minored in Biology. For more information you can contact me by email at flthomas@eckerd.edu or via Linked In.