IMAGE GALLERY OVERVIEW

 

The image gallery making up this historical archive consists of:

 

·          A spectrum series of regional haze visibility conditions observed at the site for each monitored time of day.

 

·          A selection of the cleanest clear sky slides to represent seasonal pristine conditions for each monitoring season.

 

·          Selected visibility and meteorological episodes or events observed during the period of record (including wildfire, winter inversions, and/or regional haze impacts).

 

·          Selected layered haze events observed during the period of record.

 

·          Specific slides that show scenic views of the vista and observations of meteorological interest during the period of record.

 

·          Historical slide selections requested by the U.S. Forest Service and/or other air quality managers that depict visibility conditions for project-specific reports or public presentations.

 

A complete summary of the historical archive project is provided in the Project Overview.

 

 

 

 

 

 

To access the site-specific image gallery:

-          Select the gallery archive type from the choices in the menu at the left.

-          Double-click individual thumbnails to access image information and alternate image sizes.

-          Right-click on the image to download or save an image to your hard drive.

 

 

Each selected image has been archived in following JPEG formats:

 

Reso-lution

Pixels

Size

Application

72 dpi

96X64

3 Kb

Thumbnail-Web reference

72 dpi

256x384

28 Kb

Browser and monitor display

72 dpi

512x768

90 Kb

Report documentation

72 dpi

720x1080

170 Mb

PowerPoint presentations

 

 

 

Air Resource Specialists, Inc. created this historical photographic archive for the

U.S. Forest Service Air Monitoring Program.

 

The U.S. Forest Service is the copyright owner of all provided images.

Any commercial use or duplication of this material

without prior approval or licensing is forbidden.

Use of the provided images should reference the

U.S. Forest Service Air Monitoring Program.