Natural Gas Pipeline, Land Use and Ownership, Alaska Segments of the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System.


Authors:   Alaskan Northwest Natural Gas Transportation Co. and Michael Baker, Jr., Inc.

Edition:   Rev. 4.

Publication:   Anchorage, Alaska : Michael Baker, Jr., Inc., [2004]

Physical description of original:   1 atlas (131 unnumbered leaves) : 131 maps ; 28 x 43 cm.

Cartographic data:   W 151°--W 115°/N 70°16′--N 62°34′.

Relief:   Relief shown in contours.

Note:   Each map is designated "Rev.: A" and shows two revision dates: 4A (dated "5/13/02") and 4B (dated "5/21/04").

Summary:   An atlas of 131 maps.   Each leaf shows a strip map of the pipeline corridor in grayscale color, a cross-section showing elevation in profile, an ownership track of the proposed natural gas pipeline for the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System, and an ownership table.   That table lists each right-of-way including track number, legal description, patent number and date, and acres in the right-of-way.   The atlas shows the full length of the proposed pipeline from Milepost 0.0 in Prudhoe Bay Oil Field to Milepost 745 at the Alaska-Yukon border (one and a half miles south of the Alaska Highway).   It follows the Trans-Alaska Pipeline as far as Delta Junction, then follows the Alaska Highway to Canada.   The maps show land use, land ownership, other pipelines, and facilities.



Sizes of the PDF files range from 21 to 33 MB except for the file for maps 130 and 131, which is 5 MB.


MapsMile Posts
Cover ; Maps 1 - 9 Starting at Prudhoe Bay metering station.
MP 0 to 52.77
Maps 10 - 19MP 52.77 to 109.48
Maps 20 - 29MP 109.48 to 166.46
Maps 30 - 39MP 166.46 to 225.76
Maps 40 - 49MP 225.76 to 284.68
Maps 50 - 59MP 284.68 to 339.93
Maps 60 - 69MP 339.93 to 395.86
Maps 70 - 79MP 395.86 to 451.82
Maps 80 - 89MP 451.82 to 508.4
Maps 90 - 99MP 508.40 to 562.31
Maps 100 - 109MP 562.31 to 618.89
Maps 110 - 119MP 618.89 to 676.72
Maps 120 - 129MP 676.72 to 734.87
Maps 130 - 131MP 734.87 to 745
Ends at the Alaska/Canada border two miles south of the Alaska Highway border crossing.