PDCI Google map

The map below is a Google map and operates just like other Google maps you may have used. Using the Satellite view, you can zoom in to see the individual towers. If you're using a computer with a mouse that has a scroll-wheel, you can use it to zoom in and out. If you're using a phone, tablet or something with a mousepad, use two fingers to "pinch" the display to zoom in and out—or use the Plus and Minus controls in the lower-righthand side of the map.

If you have a large screen, click the "box" control in the upper-righthand corner of the map to go to a full screen. Use the Escape key to exit from full screen.

Help using Google Maps

The Full Screen control in the upper righthand corner of the Google Maps display expands the display to cover the entire computer screen. This full-screen feature is not available on Apple IOS devices like the iPad.

You can exit out of full screen by pressing the Escape key or clicking the control in the upper righthand corner of the display.

Map Satellite Labels

The Map/Satellite control in the upper lefthand corner of the screen lets you choose either the normal map view or the satellite view. The satellite view allows you to see the actual military facility when you zoom in. You can choose to turn Labels on or off. The labels are the names of places, businesses, cities, etc. that appear on the map. You can turn off the labels if they obstruct your view.

Map Satellite Terrain

When you select the Map view, you can turn on terrain features by clicking or touching the Terrain box. This will show things like mountain ranges, similar to looking at a relief map.

+ -

You can zoom in and out in a few ways. The lower righthand corner of the Google Maps display has a plus sign and a minus sign that controls zooming. If you're using a mouse with a scroll wheel, the wheel controls zooming. If you're using an IOS device like an iPhone or iPad, double-tapping the display zooms in but tapping does not zoom out.

Most touch screen devices will zoom by pinching the display with two fingers.

Free-standing Guyed Grounding
Number of Oregon towers: 1,243
Number of Nevada towers: 1,323
Number of California towers: 1,343
Total Number of towers: 3,909