FILE: 03JuneOverviewMapPublic.pdf Cultural and Natural Resources Potentially Affected by Gulf Oil Spill 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 25 Miles Oil Plume Forecast 03 June 2010 Mobile New Orleans LA MS AL FL Pensacola Tampa Biloxi Baton Rouge Everglades NP Dry Tortugas NP De Soto NM Gulf Islands NS Big Cypress Preserve and NNL CUBA Key West NWR Delta NWR Breton NWR St. Marks NWR Lower Suwanee NWR Chassahowitzka NWR St. Vincent NWR Corkscrew NNL Manatee NNL Waccasassa NNL Wakulla NNL Mobile- Tensaw NNL Lacassine NWR Jean Lafitte NHP Panama City FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION Map compiled 03 June 2010 Produced by Cultural Resources GIS 03 June Map 1 Cedar Keys NWR JN Ding Darling NWR 10,000 Islands NWR Egmont Key NWR National Key Deer Refuge Mandalay NWR Grand Bay NWR Bayou Sauvage NWR Miami Havana G u l f o f M e xi c o Ft. Jefferson Ft. Zachary Taylor Crystal River Mounds GOV. STONE Fts. Jackson & St. Philip Ft. San Marcos Extent of Oil Plume computed in GIS from NOAA polygons 03 June Oil Plume Forecast Spill Density (NOAA) Heavy Medium Light Uncertainty "Offshore" NOAA Environmental Sensitivity Index (ESI) Area National Wildlife Refuges (20) National Historic Landmarks (13) National Register Properties (1,291) National Natural Landmarks (7) Archived Beached Oil (Cumulative since 10 May) Federal Disaster Response Staging Areas (18) National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Preserves (7) Potentially Beached Oil 03 June Uncertainty Offshore Light Medium Heavy 50,100 sq. mi. 2,050 sq. mi. 6.150 sq. mi. 650 sq. mi. 150 sq. mi. National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Cultural Resources GIS WASO Fl o r id a S t ra i g h ts
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Cultural and Natural Resources Potentially Affected by ... · De Soto NM G u l f I s l a n d s N S Big Cypress Preserve and NNL CUBA Key West NWR Delta NWR Breton NWR St . Marks NWR
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FILE: 03JuneOverviewMapPublic.pdf
Cultural and Natural Resources Potentially Affected by Gulf Oil Spill
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 50025Miles
Oil Plume Forecast03 June 2010
Mobile
New Orleans
LAMS
ALFLPensacola
Tampa
BiloxiBaton Rouge
Everglades NP
Dry Tortugas NP
De Soto NM
Gulf Islands NS
Big CypressPreserve and NNL
CUBA
Key West NWR
Delta NWR
Breton NWR
St. MarksNWR
LowerSuwanee
NWR
ChassahowitzkaNWR
St. VincentNWR
Corkscrew NNL
Manatee NNL
Waccasassa NNL
Wakulla NNLMobile-
Tensaw NNL
LacassineNWR
Jean LafitteNHP
Panama City
FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION
Map compiled 03 June 2010Produced by Cultural Resources GIS 03 June Map 1
Cedar Keys NWR
JN Ding DarlingNWR
10,000 Islands NWR
Egmont Key NWR
National Key Deer Refuge
Mandalay NWR
Grand Bay NWR
Bayou Sauvage NWR
Miami
Havana
Gulf of Mexico Ft. Jefferson Ft. Zachary Taylor
Crystal RiverMounds
GOV. STONE
Fts. Jackson &St. Philip
Ft. San Marcos
Extent of Oil Plumecomputed in GIS
from NOAA polygons
03 June Oil Plume Forecast
Spill Density (NOAA)
Heavy
Medium
Light
Uncertainty
"Offshore"
NOAA Environmental Sensitivity Index (ESI) Area
National Wildlife Refuges (20)
National Historic Landmarks (13)
National Register Properties (1,291)
National Natural Landmarks (7)
Archived Beached Oil(Cumulative since 10 May)
Federal Disaster ResponseStaging Areas (18)
National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Preserves (7)
Map compiled 03 June 2010Produced by Cultural Resources GIS
Cultural and Natural Resources Potentially Affected by Gulf Oil Spill
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 1005Miles
ChandeleurSound
Bret
on N
WR
Delta NWR
Fts. Jacksonand St. Philip
Venice
Bayou SauvageNWR
Pass Christian
Shell Beach
Ft. Proctor
Ft. Macomb
Ft. Pike
Ft. Mass.Fr. Warehouse
Rocket PropulsionTest Complex
LA
03 June Map 3
National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
Cultural Resources GIS
WASO
BaratariaBay
LakeBorgne
Black Bay
Eloi Bay
FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION
Drum Bay
BretonSound
MS
SlidellSand Isl.
Light
(GUIS)
Oyster Bay
Biloxi
Ship I.
Grand BayNWR
Mobile B
ay
Chandeleur Light
Light
Beauvoir
AL
Round Isl. Light
Passa Loutre
Horn I.
Dauphin I.
Br eto n I.
Gr. GossierIslands
Cat I.
Theodore
Ft. Morgan
Bon SecourNWR
Ft. Gaines
ChandeluerIslands
Orange Beach
Ft. BarrancasUSNAS
Pensacola
Ft. Pickens
FL
New Orleans
South PassSouthwest Pass
LakePontchartrain
Grand Isle
Middle BayLightPascagoula
Mobile
(GUIS)
MS SandhillCrane NWR
Jean LafitteNHP
Petit Bois I.
Gulfport
TerrebonneBay
PortFourchon
LakeSalvador
TimbalierBay
Timbali er I.
Cocodrie
Houma ICP
Robert UAC
LakeMauripas
LittleLake
Big BranchMarsh NWR
Gulf of
Mexico
Whisky I.
Lake PeltoElm
ers I.
GrandBay
National Natural Landmarks (7)
NOAA Environmental Sensitivity Index (ESI) Area
National Wildlife Refuges (20)
National Historic Landmarks (13)
National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Preserves (7)
Archived Potentially Beached Oil(Cumulative since 10 May)
National Register Properties (1,291)
Federal Disaster ResponseStaging Areas (18)
03 June Oil Plume Forecast
Spill Density (NOAA)
Uncertainty
"Offshore"
Light
Medium
Heavy
Potentially Beached Oil 03 June
EastBay
WestBay
Ft. Livingston
Map Metadata 03 June
Oil Plume Extent Forecast Source: NOAA/Office of Response and Restoration http://events.arcgisonline.com/arcgis/services/Gulf_Coast_Oil_Spill_Plume Date Prepared: reported by CRGIS as of Thursday 03 June On 18 May, NOAA separated its oil plume extent into separate polygons—an inshore plume and an offshore plume. As of 20 May, both plumes were being posted by the GIS service. CRGIS has merged the Uncertainty areas from both plumes and differentiated the higher density oil depicted within the offshore plume. This gives five density classifications within the legend—Heavy, Medium, Light, Offshore, Uncertainty; previously there were four. NOAA describes today’s data set as below: “Forecast location for oil on 03-June-10 at 1200 CDT Estimates for: 1200 CDT Thursday 6/03/2010 Date prepared: 2100 CDT Wednesday 6/02/2010 This forecast is based on the NWS spot forecast from Wednesday, June 2 PM. Currents were obtained from several models (NOAA Gulf of Mexico, West Florida Shelf/USF, NAVO/NRL) and HFR measurements. The model was initialized from Tuesday evening satellite imagery analysis (NOAA/NESDIS) and Wednesday overflight observations. The leading edge may contain tarballs that are not readily observable from the imagery (hence not included in the model initialization). Oil near bay inlets could be brought into that bay by local tidal currents. Onshore winds (predominantly SW) are expected to continue through Saturday with speeds of 10-15 kts. These winds have resulted in northward movement of the slick towards the Mississippi/Alabama barrier islands. Trajectories show a northeastward movement over the next few days - threatening shorelines as far east as Freeport. The threat to shorelines in Breton Sound, Chandeleur Sound, and the NE side of the Delta continues to be reduced. To the west of the Delta, trajectories indicate that more shoreline impacts could occur between Timbalier Bay and SW Pass.” Offshore Oil Plume Extent Forecast Server: http://events.arcgisonline.com/arcgis/services Name: Gulf_Coast_Offshore_Oil_Spill_Forecast NOAA describes today’s data set as below: “Forecast location for offshore oil on 03-June-10 at 1200 CDT Estimates for: 1200 CDT, Thursday 6/03/2010 Date prepared: 1900 CDT Wednesday 6/02/2010 Currents were obtained from three models: NOAA Gulf of Mexico, NavO/NCOM, and NRL/IASNFS. Each includes Loop Current dynamics. Gulf wide winds were obtained from the gridded NCEP product. The model was initialized from Wednesday satellite imagery analysis (NOAA/NESDIS) and observations from an overflight of the region. The leading edge may contain tarballs that are not readily observable from the imagery (hence not included in the model initialization). Satellite imagery analysis continues to show narrow bands of oil to the SE and ESE of the main slick. An overflight to the region today observed one narrow semi-contiguous band of colorless sheen stretching approximately 60 miles consistent with this morning?s satellite imagery. Trajectories suggest these sheens will continue to be entrained in a large clockwise eddy (Eddy Franklin) that has pinched off the main Loop Current. South of approximately 26 degrees N, only
scattered transparent sheens were observed in conjunction with patches of seaweed. If this sheen persists or has tarballs associated with it, there is potential for some of it to become entrained into the Loop Current and move toward the Florida Straits. ” Feder al Disaster Staging A reas Source: Obtained from Deepwater Horizon (M C252) --- Situation Status M ap Source Date: 5/19/2010 In addition to the UAC at Robert LA, and the ICP at Houma, LA, the staging areas are: Dauphin Island, Orange Beach, and Theodore AL; Panama City, Pensacola, Port St. Joe, and St. Marks, FL; Amelia, Cocodrie, Grand Isle, Shell Beach, Slidell, St. Mary, and Venice LA; Biloxi, Pascagoula, and Pass Christian, MS. National Historic Landmarks Source: National Register Information System, National Park Service Data is a subset of the National Register of Historic Places Source Date: 1966 to 5/7/2010 Restricted Data is retained for in-house maps and hidden for publically distributed maps. National Register Properties Source: National Register Information System, National Park Service Source Date: 1966 to 5/7/2010 Restricted Data is retained for in-house maps and hidden for publically distributed maps. National Natural Landmark s Source: National Natural Landmarks Program, National Park Service Source Date: 5/11/2010 National W ildlif e R ef uges Source: Derived f rom U.S. National A tlas Federal Lands Source Date: 2000 National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Preserves Source: NPS GIS Data Store Source Date: 2/17/2010 Environmental Sensitivity Index Area The Environmental Sensitivity Index (ESI) map for the Gulf Coast has been developed by NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration. The purpose of the ESI is to identify sensitive resources that may be impacted as a result of an oil spill. NOAA has defined three types of sensitive resources: shoreline habitats, biological resources, and human use resources (including cultural resources). The Index map is an aggregation of 1:24000 USGS quadrangle boundaries covering areas within which these resource types are at risk. The National Park Service has used the ESI in conducting its own assessment of the potential impact of the Deep Horizon BP Oil Spill because the ESI Area map comes from an authoritative source (NOAA), it provides a consistent geographic framework for agencies to use in responding to the incident, and it allows a reasonable area to take into account the potential impacts of recovery e.g. staging areas, clean up infrastructure, access roads etc. on cultural resources.