Examples¶

Every notebook here was run before it was published, so its charts, maps and tables show real results. The charts and maps are interactive: hover for values, zoom by dragging, click map features for details. They come from the examples folder of the georest repository and run as-is after pip install "georest[examples]".

Guides¶

Each guide answers one question from start to finish, and explains what the results mean along the way.

How much forest does Oregon have, and how sure are we?: How much forest Oregon has, by county and forest type, with error bars; why splitting a sample many ways makes some numbers unusable; combining two states correctly; and how much the definition of “forest” matters. (georest.restusfs.fia)
A national forest’s fire history: How much has burned on the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests, and when: EDW’s forest boundaries and MTBS fire perimeters on a map you can click through, and acres burned year by year. (georest.restesri.edw)
Forty years of change on one hillside: Forty years of Landscape Change Monitoring System maps at one hillside inside the 2020 Cameron Peak fire: a point year by year, acres per class over an area, and the picture itself. (georest.restesri.services)
Is the river running high right now?: Whether the Colorado River at Lees Ferry is running high for the time of year: gages on a map, three years of daily flow, and how USGS checks its record with measurements in the river. (georest.restusgs.waterdata)

Module walkthroughs¶

These go through every public function of one module, in order, with the results each call returned when the notebook was last run. Use them as a reference once you know what you are after.