Historic aerial imagery for the Great Lakes shoreline of Lake Michigan was provided by the Bay-Lake Region Planning Commission (BLRPC). This imagery was captured in November 1980 by Aero-Metric Engineering, Inc. and archived by the BLRPC by Range/Township on mylar sheets at a scale of 1"=800'. Under contract to NOAA, Dewberry obtained the mylar sheets from BLRPC, scanned them at 600 DPI, and georeferenced the scanned images.

Historic aerial imagery for the Great Lakes shoreline of Lake Michigan was provided by the Bay-Lake Region Planning Commission (BLRPC). This imagery was captured in November 1980 by Aero-Metric Engineering, Inc. and archived by the BLRPC by Range/Township on mylar sheets at a scale of 1"=800'. Under contract to NOAA, Dewberry obtained the mylar sheets from BLRPC, scanned them at 600 DPI, and georeferenced the scanned images.

Project: NOAA 2016 Multispectral Coastal Imagery Project - Connecticut Shoreline Orthoimagery Contract No. EA133C11CQ0010 Reference No. NCNP0000-16-01163 Woolpert Order No. 76783 CONTRACTOR: Woolpert, Inc. This project represents the collection of high resolution 4-band (RGB-IR) orthoimagery covering approximately 876 square miles at a 6" (0.5-foot) ground sample distance (GSD). The 4-band (RGB-IR) digital orthophotos will be delivered as 16-bit red, green, blue and infrared bands in uncompressed GeoTIFF format. The area of interest (AOI) was flown between July 26, 2016 and August 24, 2016 (specifically July 26, 2016; July 27, 2016; July 30, 2016; August 3, 2016, August 4, 2016; August 5, 2016, August 6, 2017; August 8, 2016; August 9, 2016; August 24, 2016). This area includes: all land areas within one-thousand (1,000) feet of Mean High Water (MHW) and within one-thousand (1,000) feet of state-regulated tidal wetlands; offshore areas at least two-thousand (2,000) feet waterward of either the mainland or island land masses in order to clearly depict the interface between the shore and coastal waters; all offshore islands within the borders of the State of Connecticut including: Goose Island and Falkner Island (offshore of Branford); Calf Islands and Great Captain Island (offshore of Greenwich); Norwalk Islands (offshore of Norwalk); Thimble Islands (offshore of Branford); Sandy Point (offshore of Stonington); all islands in the Connecticut part of Fishers Island Sound; and the Connecticut River from Long Island Sound to the Connecticut/Massachusetts state line. Original contact information: Contact Name: Kevin P. O'Brien Contact Org: Land & Water Resources Division - Coastal Resources Section Bureau of Water Protection and Land Reuse Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Phone: 860.424.3432

Historic aerial imagery for the Great Lakes shoreline of Lake Michigan was provided by the Bay-Lake Region Planning Commission (BLRPC). This imagery was captured in November 1980 by Aero-Metric Engineering, Inc. and archived by the BLRPC by Range/Township on mylar sheets at a scale of 1"=800'. Under contract to NOAA, Dewberry obtained the mylar sheets from BLRPC, scanned them at 600 DPI, and georeferenced the scanned images.

These data are LiDAR orthorectified aerial photographs (8-bit GeoTIFF format) within the Oregon Lidar Consortium Portland project area. The imagery coverage is extended a minimum of beyond the project AOI. A GSD (Ground Sample Distance) resolution of 3 inch was used for each four-band color pixel. QSI recommends viewing the orthoimagery in ESRI ArcMap software using a raster catalog. For best results, stretch type should be set to 'None' and Gamma Stretch should not be applied (Layer Properties -> Symbology Tab). The circuit is projected in OGIC. Units are in International feet. Original contact information: Contact Org: Oregon Lidar Consortium Title: Data Production Manager Phone: 971-673-1557 Email: jacob.edwards@dogami.state.or.us

This data set consists of a set of aerial triangulated 4-band orthophotos (.tif format) with a .5 meter resolution of the Long Island South Shore that includes the areas of Great South Bay, Moriches Bay, and Shinnecock Bay. The imagery was flown over three days, May 9, 11 and 24, 2018. The digital imagery was acquired by Richard Crouse & Associates(RCA) using an Intergraph DMC2e 230-23522 digital mapping camera. The resulting photographic images were aerotriangulated by Leading Edge Geomatics and reviewed for quality by Dewberry. The imagery was collected under environmental conditions favorable to mapping shallow submerged habitats, in particular seagrass. Missions were timed to coincide with low tide, sun angles below 30 degrees, calm sea state, and low-turbidity. The missions were also scheduled to take advantage of adequate seagrass biomass and minimal brown tide events. Close coordination with local observers on the ground was maintained to ensure good water clarity during data acquisition.

This data set consists of six-inch pixel resolution, natural color orthoimages covering the urban area footprint. An orthoimage is remotely sensed image data in which displacement of features in the image caused by terrain relief and sensor orientation have been mathematically removed. Orthoimagery combines the image characteristics of a photograph with the geometric qualities of a map. Each orthoimage provides imagery over a 5000-foot by 5000-foot block on the ground. There is no image overlap between adjacent files. The projected coordinate system is Georgia State Plane West (FIPS 1002) feet with a NAD83 datum.

Historic aerial imagery for the Great Lakes shoreline of Lake Michigan was provided by the Bay-Lake Region Planning Commission (BLRPC). This imagery was captured in November 1980 by Aero-Metric Engineering, Inc. and archived by the BLRPC by Range/Township on mylar sheets at a scale of 1"=800'. Under contract to NOAA, Dewberry obtained the mylar sheets from BLRPC, scanned them at 600 DPI, and georeferenced the scanned images.

Historic aerial imagery for the Great Lakes shoreline of Lake Michigan was provided by the Bay-Lake Region Planning Commission (BLRPC). This imagery was captured in November 1980 by Aero-Metric Engineering, Inc. and archived by the BLRPC by Range/Township on mylar sheets at a scale of 1"=800'. Under contract to NOAA, Dewberry obtained the mylar sheets from BLRPC, scanned them at 600 DPI, and georeferenced the scanned images.

The imagery posted on this site is in response to Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping requirements. The aerial photography missions were conducted by NOAA's National Geodetic Survey, Remote Sensing Division. Images were acquired from various altitudes ranging from 3,500 to 7,500 feet, using a Digital Sensor System (DSS) at a 37.5 degree look angle.