How does the street grid work in Salt Lake City?  Whats up with 200 E 500 S?  How do u figure out where u go?
439614
It works on a grid system.  100 N is the first parallel street north of Temple, 200 N is the next street north and so on.  East and West work the same way from Main Street.  Addresses are listed the same way, so somebody who lives at 456 E 900 S lives on 900 S between 400 E and 500 E.  It is virtually impossible to get lost. *the system is used in quite a few cities in Utah.\n\nIf you live at 500 E 1000 S, then you probably live in the middle of an intersection (except that in Salt Lake, I don't think there is a 1000 S).  If, however, you lived at 500 E 1023 S, you would say that you lived on 500 East (between 1000 South and 1100 South, not 500 Street (inasmuch as there are 500 N, 500 S and 500 W besides 500 E) but most people in the area wouldn't need to be told.  If you give somebody your address (i.e. 500 E 1000 S), they will likely have a pretty good idea exactly where you live.
290807
Why would you want to do that? Portland is going to be slow paced compared to S.F. Do you want that switch? My advice is stay where you are.
1011450
please ask to u're city info center!
795763
please give more information on what you wich to know, however this is a good web sight to find out more information if you wish\n\nneic.usgs.gov/neis/qed/qed.html
189357
Ive been there once, and it was a while ago, i dont remember any but I could be wrong. They have the lift type things that go over the city, but not the street car torlleys. I think they just have one main one that runs above the town.
282400
You answered my question and I wanted to contact you, but no message contact was available, so this was the only way to reach you.   My intent was not to stereo type, just an assesment based on consistent behavior seen by observation.  Any kind-hearted and attractive ladies like you in the Salt Lake Area?  Looks like you have your Avatar up.  Any idea how people put ones up that are completely their own creation and not a yahoo compilation?
866924
Salt Lake City Utah USA
766033
These online mapping sites contract with private firms to supply data.  If you look at the bottom of the map, you will see the company that provides the data.\n\nThe answer to your question is that your address is not found on any of these maps because they all contract out to the exact same vendor for their street maps/data.  Navteq - http://www.navteq.com - seems to have the market cornered when it comes to providing the street maps (base maps).  The aerial data sources do vary a little from map to map.\n\nSo, if you have a gripe, send it along to Navteq.\n\nHere is an overview of Yahoo, Mapquest, and Google data sources.\n+ Yahoo Broadband Maps\n    - Street maps/data: Navteq & Teleatlas\n    - Aerial Images: i-cubed\n+ Yahoo Dialup Maps\n    - Street maps/data: Navteq\n    - Aerial Images: None\n+ Mapquest\n    - Street maps/data: Navteq\n    - Aerial Images: i-cubed\n+ Google Maps\n    - Street maps/data: Navteq\n    - Aerial Images: Digital Globe & TerraMetrics
63402
“Between 2000 and 2003, Salt Lake City saw a net loss of some 1,873 people, with the city's population declining to an estimated 179,894 residents, according to a U.S. Census Bureau report released (today).” \n\nIn July 2005 the population figures were as follows:\nSalt Lake City Metro: 181,743 and Salt Lake Area: 1.2 million\n\nSee the references below:
634669
The info is there.  Where are you starting your trip?  Where are you finishing it?  Okay, so what do you need to find out that involves the starting point and the ending point?  Also, how much does gas cost today?
1099468
This is just a question of mapping. You should be able to go into the city office and demand (well, ask nicely) a map of their territory.  If they play they don't know with you go to the library and create a concordium between the Thomas Bro.map and the phone books of apts you think might be on the edge. Then go back to the city office with a long list in hand and repeat your question till they fall asleep or finally they might show you their map; have your xerox on hand to draw their area boundaries, or make a written list of boundary streets.  Good luck.
142284
Go to www.mapquest.com and it will figure it all out for you, even plan a route by highway.
12379
Snowbird is great... So is Alta. Far better than Park City. If you're on a budget stay at a cheap hotel/motel towards Sandy or even downtown on the bus line, you can get up the canyons very cheap and quickly on the bus. Park City is expensive.
828152
im sure ther will be lots of places to park babe bring enough money because it can cost alot, also be sure to look up if you need to pay the congestion charge as you wouldn want a bill sent through, plus leave in plenty of time cos the traffic is murder lol so are the drivers,i live in kent i love going up town but the traffic scares me bless and good luck at the hospital,hope it all goes well bye x
152701
It goes from the substation to people's homes because of the difference in "electrical potential" which is measured in volts.  In the U.S., this difference is about 110 volts (relative to the earth or "ground").  Think of a ball rolling down a hill.  It goes from high potential (the top of the hill) to low potential (the bottom of the hill).\n\nAs to what direction it goes, it doesn't realy matter in one sense.  Electricity running through a light bulb will light it up regardless of the direction that the electrons are going.  So the power stations actually use alternating currents.  This means the levels of voltage go from high to very low (negative) several times per second (in fact it changes 60 times per second in the U.S., hence it's called 60 hertz).  So for a while the electrons flow one way, and then they flow the other.
1152643
The problem with grid north is that it is in alignment with true north only at the central meridian. Without knowing what type of map you are using, UTM (Universal Tranverse Mercator) or Ordnance Survey, or some other map projection like MGRS, it is impossible to answer your question. You should be able to find the grid north correction on a small diagram somewhere on your map.  \n\nUsing a UTM map, the maximum correction or error is 3 degrees near the North Pole. At Lat 30, you could probably interpolate to 1 degree, but you will have to know what side of the central meridian of your UTM zone you are on to decide which way to correct. For a standard UTM zone, you are closest to the 33 degree central meridian so your correction should be about 0.66 to 1.00 degrees to the west of grid north. \n\nHere is more explanation:\nhttp://www.uwgb.edu/DutchS/FieldMethods/UTMSystem.htm\n\nHere is a spreadsheet that will calculate changes on OS maps:\nhttp://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/oswebsite/gps/information/coordinatesystemsinfo/gpsspreadsheet.html
779555
Hey! I just finished learning about active transport! The teacher confused me soooo bad! I had to have a friend in my class explain it to me. I would suggest going to google and typing in "active transport" and clicking on the news tab on the top. good luck with your project!