Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 3 OF 13

Main Title National Atmospheric Deposition Program: 1999 Annual Summary.
CORP Author Illinois State Water Survey Div., Champaign.; Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign.; Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC.; Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.; Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Year Published 1999
Stock Number PB2009-106755
Additional Subjects Atmospheric deposition ; Wet deposition ; Annual summary ; Air pollution sampling ; Acid rain ; Programs ; Spatial variability ; Acid concentration ; Nutrient concentration ; Color maps ; Bar graphs ; pH ; Air samples ; Grid-point values ; Precipitation(Meteorology) ; Mercury ; Nitrate ; Ammonium ; Inorganic nitrogen deposition ; Penn State University(Pennsylvania) ; Regional scales ; National scales ; National Atmospheric Deposition Program(NADP) ; National Trends Network(NTN) ; Atmospheric Integrated Research Monitoring Network(AIRMoN) ; Mercury Deposition Network(MDN)
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
Modified		 Checkout
Status
NTIS  PB2009-106755 Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. 07/26/2022
Collation 18p
Abstract
This report presents data summaries from three networks. Contour maps present NTN data. Concentration and deposition maps present MDN data. The bar graphs present AIRMoN concentrations over time. The NTN maps portray spatial variability in the concentration and deposition of selected acids, nutrients, and base cations on regional and national scales. Only sites that meet prescribed data completeness criteria are included. In 1999, 172 sites met these criteria. Annual concentration or deposition values are printed next to each site. The concentrations are volume-weighted averages. The MDN maps show the concentration and deposition of total mercury in precipitation. Only sites meeting prescribed data completeness criteria are included. In 1999, 33 sites met these criteria. Annual concentration or deposition is printed next to each site. The concentrations are volume-weighted averages. AIRMon data was collected at Penn State University. Among the ten AIRMoN sites active in 1999, the Penn State site was selected because of its central location in the network.