Alternative Energy Draft EA - NASA Visitor Center at Wallops Flight ...
Alternative Energy Draft EA - NASA Visitor Center at Wallops Flight ... Alternative Energy Draft EA - NASA Visitor Center at Wallops Flight ...
Affected Environment Photograph 1: Viewshed from a vantage point west of WFF located approximately 3.7 kilometers (2.3 miles) southwest of the bridge that links Wallops Mainland to Wallops Island looking northeast toward the bridge. Typical viewsheds from within WFF include a mix of buildings, roads, and other infrastructure such as towers, open grassy areas that are maintained in the summer by mowing, and forest. WFF’s Wallops Island property contains a larger amount of natural areas compared to the Main Base, and the viewsheds from Wallops Island generally include one or more of the following in addition to buildings and infrastructure: wetland vegetation, maritime scrub-shrub forest vegetation, or the rock seawall and the ocean beyond. Photographs 2 and 3 show typical views at the Main Base, and Photograph 4 shows a typical view at Wallops Island. Figure 17 provides an aerial view of Wallops Island for context. 86
Affected Environment Photograph 2: Viewshed from a vantage point at the Main Base looking north toward the cafeteria building. Photograph 3: Aerial overview of the Main Base looking east. 87
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Affected Environment<br />
Photograph 1: Viewshed from a vantage point west of WFF loc<strong>at</strong>ed approxim<strong>at</strong>ely 3.7 kilometers<br />
(2.3 miles) southwest of the bridge th<strong>at</strong> links <strong>Wallops</strong> Mainland to <strong>Wallops</strong> Island looking northeast<br />
toward the bridge.<br />
Typical viewsheds from within WFF include a mix of buildings, roads, and other infrastructure<br />
such as towers, open grassy areas th<strong>at</strong> are maintained in the summer by mowing, and forest.<br />
WFF’s <strong>Wallops</strong> Island property contains a larger amount of n<strong>at</strong>ural areas compared to the Main<br />
Base, and the viewsheds from <strong>Wallops</strong> Island generally include one or more of the following in<br />
addition to buildings and infrastructure: wetland veget<strong>at</strong>ion, maritime scrub-shrub forest<br />
veget<strong>at</strong>ion, or the rock seawall and the ocean beyond. Photographs 2 and 3 show typical views <strong>at</strong><br />
the Main Base, and Photograph 4 shows a typical view <strong>at</strong> <strong>Wallops</strong> Island. Figure 17 provides an<br />
aerial view of <strong>Wallops</strong> Island for context.<br />
86