For upon |The U.S. Geological Survey’s New England Water Science Center hosts an interactive map that displays current water conditions for each state in New England. The map has real-time, geolocated water data for New England, including:

• Surface water levels, including streamflow conditions
• Ground water levels
• Water quality data, including temperature, pH, and turbidity

The map, which is navigable on desktop computers and mobile devices, includes data for Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Color-coded symbols at each site indicate if the water levels are above or below normal, and users may access downloadable data from the National Water Information System by clicking on a symbol.

Click here to access the interactive map.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey

New England States Map

• Interstate and state highways reach all parts of New England, except for northwestern Maine.
• The greatest north-south distance in New England is 640 miles from Greenwich, Connecticut, to Edmundston, in the northernmost tip of Maine.
• The greatest east-west distance is 140 miles across the width of Massachusetts. This measurement does not include the bulk of Maine, which is larger than the other 5 states (New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut) combined.
• The major coastal interstate is I-95. From New York City it courses through Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, to eastern Maine.
• The historic but slower coastal road is Route 1 (Boston Post Road).
• Major inland highways include I-91, which shoots due north from New Haven, CT, to the border of Vermont and Canada, cutting through the middle of Connecticut and Massachusetts and running along the border of New Hampshire and Vermont.
• One major east-west highway is I-90 (the Massachusetts Turnpike, or “Mass Pike,” which travels straight across the center of Massachusetts.
• See state maps for more interstate and state highways, as well as locations of towns and cities,

The article was originally published here.