Northern
California Metric Maps
HUCs
- 10 digit
U_INDEX
Human Land Use
RHUM0
Stream Corridor
RHUM30
30 Meter
RHUM90
90 Meter
N_INDEX
Natural Land Use
RNAT0
Stream Corridor
 RNAT30
30 Meter  
RNAT90
90 Meter
PBAR
Barren
RBAR0
Stream Corridor
RBAR30
30 Meter
RBAR90
90 Meter
PAGT
Agriculture
RAGT0
Stream Corridor
RAGT30
30 Meter
RAGT90
90 Meter
PAGC
Cropland
RAGC0
Stream Corridor
RAGC30
30 Meter
RAGC90
90 Meter
PAGP
Pasture
RAGP0
Stream Corridor
RAGP30
30 Meter
RAGP90
90 Meter
PURB
Urban
RURB0
Stream Corridor
RURB30
30 Meter
RURB90
90 Meter
PWETL
Wetland
RWETL0
Stream Corridor
RWETL30
30 Meter
RWETL90 90 Meters
PFOR
Forest
RFOR0
Stream Corridor
RFOR30
30 Meter
RFOR90
90 Meter
AGTSL5
- Steep Slopes
STRMLEN
Stream Length
STRMDENS
Stream Density
RDLEN
Road Length
RDLENCINTE
Interstates
RDLENCHIGH
Highways
RDLENCROAD
Surface Road
RDDENS
Road Density
RDDENSCINT
Interstates
RDDENSCHIG
Highways
RDDENSCROA
Surface Road
FNUMBER
Forest Patches
FPATDENS
Forest Density
FLARGEST
Largest Forest
FAVGSIZE
Average Forest
PLGP
Proportion of Forest
FEDGE210
Forest Edge
FCORE210
Forest Interior
FEA210
Forest Edge/Total
PFF9
Forest Cell
PFPTCH9
Watershed/Patch Forest
PFTRAN9
Watershed/Transitional
PFEDGE9
Watershed/Edge Forest
PFPERF9
Watershed/Perforated
PFINTR9
Watershed/Interior
REGFAC_COUNT
Regulated Facilities
MINES_COUNT
Mines
POPDENS
Population Density
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RNAT30 - Percentage of stream corridor buffered to 30 meters classified as
all natural land use
The percentage of natural land cover 30 meters adjacent to streams is
calculated by summing the total number of forest, shrub land, grassland,
wetland, and bare rock land cover cells underneath stream segments in the
watershed and within a one cell buffer (30 meters) and dividing by the stream
corridor's total land area (all cells 30 meters adjacent to streams minus those
classified as water). Cells inside the buffer zone but outside of the watershed
boundary are ignored. High amounts of intact natural cover near streams may
provide a barrier to some pollutants that would otherwise enter the stream.
Forests and wetlands are particularly effective at filtering nutrients and other
chemicals from runoff.
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