Go to Top of Page Why do some of the maps appear pockmarked with one interval repeatedly embedded in another interval?
The Climate Atlas methodology was based on spatial averaging using neighboring stations. Some stations with large differences from their neighbors (e.g., a mountaintop station, etc.) can exert an influence on their neighbors in this averaging process, resulting in ‘pockmark’ or ‘bulls-eye’ effects on some maps.
Related Questions
- Go to Top of Page Why do some of the maps appear pockmarked with one interval repeatedly embedded in another interval?
- Top of Page Why do some of the maps appear pockmarked with one interval repeatedly embedded in another interval?
- Why do some of the maps appear pockmarked with one interval repeatedly embedded in another interval?
