September 2017 Newsletter |
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The Land Ordinance of 1785 established the Public Land Survey System, also known as the Township and Range system. Today the Bureau of Land Management maintains the Survey as a way to accurately categorize large areas of the Continental US. Area layers for the PLSS and for the Texas Survey System (TXSS) are now downloadable for free for Maptitude 2017 users only. Don't have Maptitude 2017? Purchase or upgrade to Maptitude 2017 to use this premium data.
The PLSS and TXSS are used:
The downloaded layers can be added to any Maptitude 2017 map. The PLSS divides large areas of the USA into townships and sections (First Divisions and Second Divisions). The Texas Land Survey Layer splits the state into tracts, sections, and labors.
"Maptitude has been an important tool for showing the geography of a variety of facilities and parameters, from rig trends by state, to patent trends by metro area, to the location of important infrastructure installations. Being able to illustrate and map these elements with Maptitude was essential for the analysis and, in addition, the software is backed up with outstanding support if needed." Charlotte Batson Petroleum Engineer / Shale Oil & Gas Consultant |
This Maptitude map shows production and consumption of natural gas by state measured in million cubic feet (MMcf). The largest producers of natural gas are Texas (7,071,203 MMcf), Pennsylvania (4,759,441 MMcf), and Oklahoma (2,336,234 MMcf). Six other states (WY, LA, CO, WV, NM, and AR) also produced over 1,000,000 MMcf of natural gas in 2015. The largest consumers of natural gas are Texas (4,139,551 MMcf), California (2,309,759 MMcf), and Louisiana (1,465,495 MMcf). Three other states (NY, FL, and PA) also consumed over 1,000,000 MMcf.
The PLSS and TXSS map layers for Maptitude 2017 are accessible as a free download. In this tech tip we describe how to install the layers and add them to a map.
When you have added one or more PLSS or TXSS layers to your map as described in the above Tech Tip, you can then add aerial background imagery to add context for those layers. This can be particularly helpful in more remote areas.
Using the Map menu (Map > Imagery) you can add photos and topographic images for the location you are looking at. Use the Display Manager to turn the image layers on and off or change their level of contrast or transparency.
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