La Crosse Technology Ws 550 Us Users Manual

WS 550 US to the manual 6b481dfc-a0bb-4faf-8038-64150717d61a

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1

TouchScreen

Wireless Weather Station

WS 550 US

Operating Instructions

La Crosse Technology

2

Contents

1. General aspects and functioning, Quick Overview ...................................................4

2. Preparatory work .......................................................................................................8

2.1. Preparing the weather station .......................................................................................8

Connecting to the mains ................................................................................................8

Inserting batteries ........................................................................................................9

Installing/Mounting ........................................................................................................9

Start-up ......................................................................................................................13

2.2. Combi-sensor TX 550 US ............................................................................................13

3. Operations ................................................................................................................16

3.1. Log in/delete external sensors .....................................................................................16

3.2. Operations ................................................................................................................. 18

3.3. Configuration .............................................................................................................. 20

3.3.1. "SENSOR" menu, Login/ Delete sensors ......................................................................20

3.3.2. "TIME/DATE" menu, Set the time and date .................................................................. 20

3.3.3. "UNITS" menu, Set the display units............................................................................21

3.3.4. "POSITION" menu, Set position ...................................................................................22

3.3.5. "TIMEZONE" menu, Set time zone ...............................................................................23

3.3.6. "LIGHTING” menu, time setting for the background lighting and .....................................

regulating the brightness of the lightening ................................................................... 23

3.3.7. "SYSTEM" menu, System settings ............................................................................... 24

"BEEP", Activate/ deactivate beep ...............................................................................24

"DST", Activate/ deactivate the daylight saving time switching ....................................25

"INTERVALL", Set the recording interval for the datalogger .......................................... 25

"ALTITUDE", Adjust the location height above sea level ...............................................25

"RAIN CAL", Enter the comparison value for the rain sensor ........................................ 26

"SUN CAL", Configure brightness threshold value for duration of sunshine .................. 26

3.3.8. "CLEANING" menu, Cleaning mode .............................................................................27

3.3.9. "LIVE MODE" menu, call up the current weather data flow ......................................... 28

3.4. Other Functions and Displays ......................................................................................29

Display moon phases ..................................................................................................29

Oscar Outlook .............................................................................................................29

Weather forecast .........................................................................................................29

Wind symbol display ................................................................................................... 29

Immediate Rain Display ...............................................................................................30

Comfort Indicator ........................................................................................................30

History ........................................................................................................................30

Data memory ............................................................................................................. 30

Data transfer to the combi-sensor "WAIT FOR TRANSMISSION" ...................................30

Temperature trend display ...........................................................................................30

Sensor Status Display ................................................................................................. 31

Warning against turbulent weather ..............................................................................31

Frost warning ..............................................................................................................31

3

1. English Edition 3/2007

Documentation © 2007 La Crosse Technology

All rights reserved. No parts of this manual may be reproduced or processed in any form using electronic, mechanical or

chemical processes in part or in full without the prior explicit written permission of the publisher.

It is quite possible that this manual has printing errors or defects.

The details provided in this manual are checked regularly and corrections are done in the next edition. We do not assume

any liability for technical or printing errors.

All registered trade marks and copyrights are acknowledged. Printed in Hong Kong.

We reserve the right to make changes due to technical advancements without prior notice.

74889 Y2007 V1.0

4. Changing the batteries ............................................................................................31

5. Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................32

6. Range ........................................................................................................................34

7. Instructions for Maintenance and Care .................................................................. 34

7.1. Cleaning the rain quantity sensor ................................................................................35

7.2. Setting the rain sensor ................................................................................................36

8. Technical specifications .......................................................................................... 37

10. Appendix ..................................................................................................................39

11. Proper use, exclusion of warranty,

Safety Instructions ...................................................................................................40

12. Wireless Technology BidCoS ...................................................................................41

13. FCC Information ........................................................................................................42

Appendix A: Menu Overview WS 550 US .................................................................43

Appendix B: Table of latitude/longitude of US counties ..........................................44

Appendix C: Table of time zone difference from UTC .............................................. 62

4

1. General aspects and Function

The TouchScreen Wireless Weather Station WS 550 US is a high-quality, highly

comfortable universal weather measurement system that can record, process

and display data from a maximum of 8 (currently not available) additional wireless

temperature and humidity sensors as well as a combi-sensor up to a distance of

400 ft. (outdoor range).

The combination sensor TX 550 US belonging to the weather station is meant for

outdoor use and captures the following:

Temperature, humidity, direction of wind, wind velocity, set in of rain, rain quantity

and duration of sunshine.

The weather sensors for inside temperature, indoor humidity and air pressure are

already located inside the weather station; hence no external sensor is required for

these measurements.

The operating concept is the most excellent feature of the weather station. It does

not have any traditional operating elements; it is operated only with the help of a

highly sensitive TouchScreen and simple menu structures. Even the weather sen-

sors can be easily logged into the system.

Weather data from the combi-sensor can be queried in real time; in “live mode”

touching the respective display field triggers a data query (bi-directional wireless

technology). Hence, the latest data is always available. Further, the combi-sensor

can also be prompted in "live mode" to send its measurement data for 20 seconds

at 2 seconds intervals. You can track in real time the wind direction and the wind

velocity for 20 seconds. The display can be illuminated permanently or with time

controls; thus the display is legible under almost all light conditions. The glass foot

and the transparent design frame of the device are also illuminated.

As the weather station has a large internal memory it is best suited for observation

over long periods - a total of 3000 records can be stored in the internal memory.

Please read this Operating Instructions manual carefully and in full to avoid

functional disturbances and wrong operations. Please store this manual

for future reference.

Please follow the assembling and calibration instructions for the measure-

ment recorders.

5

Overview of the display and operating options of WS 550 US:

Display the inside temperature and humidity

- Switch to displaying the dewpoint

- Save the minimum and maximum temperature with time/date of occurrence

- Save the minimum and maximum humidity with time/date of occurrence

- Comfort zone indicator

- Graphical trend display of the last 24 h (only for temperature)

Display’s outdoor temperature/humidity from Combi Sensor.

- Can be switched: Display the dewpoint or wind-chill temperature

- Save the minimum and maximum temperature with time/date of occurrence

- Save the minimum and maximum humidity with time/date of occurrence

- Graphical trend display of the last 24 h (only for temperature)

- Frost warning (in “Oscar Outlook” display)

Display the wind velocity with wind direction and fluctuation range

- Units for selection: : km/h, m/s, mph

- Save the maximum wind intensity with time/date

- Display wind direction with fluctuation range as wind rose and in numeric for-

mat

- Wind-sack symbol for prominent signaling of various wind intensities

Display the rainfall quantity in mm, inch or l/m2 for:

-

Total quantity since the last reset / last hour / current hour / last 24 h / current 24 h

(storage for hour: always at xx:30 hours; storage for day: always at 7:30 a. m.)

- Save the maximum quantity per hour and per day

- Additional display when it starts raining (Immediate rain display)

Display the air pressure progress/ air pressure trend display:

- Graphical display of the progress in the last 24 h

- Display the air pressure trend in 5 stages: heavily increasing, increasing, uniform,

decreasing, heavily decreasing

Display symbols of the weather forecast: rainy, cloudy, bright, sunny

Weather display "Oscar Outlook"

Similar to the almost forgotten weather "house" where a person came out of the

door with an umbrella if the weather was bad and wore light clothes if it was good,

WS 550 US has "Oscar Outlook".

The behavior of this character is based on various weather factors; hence it is im-

mediately possible to know the type of clothing one would need outdoors.

Not only the current measured values for outside temperature, humidity, wind and

rain are evaluated for this display.

6

The weather forecast also plays an equally important role. So "Oscar Outlook" has

different displays and clothing depending on the weather situation.

You will find a detailed description of the evaluation criteria in chapter 3.4 of this

Operating Instructions manual.

Display the sunrise and sunset time

- Calculation can be done in the latitude range of -60° to +60˚ N depending on the

location data that is to be entered.

Moon phase display

- Display the current moon phase: New moon, waxing moon, waning moon

Display the total duration of sunshine or of the current day

- Save the minimum and maximum duration per day with time/date of occurrence

- Sun symbol if there is sunshine

Data logging function

- Data logger can collect maximum 3000 records at programmable intervals; these

can then be read via an USB interface using "WeatherProfessional" software.

- If the data logger memory is full, the system displays a timely message prompting

you to download the data.

Miscellaneous

- Very simple set up menu

- An acknowledgement beep can be switched on / off as required

-

Depending on the need, the device can be installed on the table or mounted on the

wall

- Switching time of the display lighting can be programmed

All important weather information appears simultaneously on the display so that it

is not necessary to operate the device to capture the data.

Multiple basic units can be operated simultaneously; hence the data of the sensors

can be simultaneously displayed at multiple locations.

The external sensor system of WS 550 US works exclusively on wireless data

transfer. You can thus install or mount the sensors at a maximum distance of 400 ft.

(depending on the local conditions, see section "Range") from the base station.

2. Preparatory work

2. Preparatory work

7

Quick overview of the display fields

1. Current indoor temperature with temperature trend

2. Displays the current direction of the wind (main wind direction)

3. Display the fluctuation range when wind direction is changing

4. Displays the speed of the wind

5. Current humidity of the selected outdoor sensor

6. Current temperature of the selected outdoor sensor with temperature trend and recep-

tion display

7. Displays the currently selected outdoor sensor (no display if you select TX 550 US)

8. Moon phase display

9. Displays the weather forecast (sunny, bright, cloudy, rainy)

10. Animated multiple weather display "Oscar Outlook"

11. Displays speed of wind (mild, medium, strong)

12. Warning against turbulent weather

13. Frost warning

14. Menu bar

15. Trend display for air pressure: strongly increasing, slightly increasing, constant, slightly

decreasing, heavily decreasing; for further details please refer concept definitions

16. History display, always with reference to the current value, also see 26.

17. Display the current air pressure

18. Time and Date display

19. Displays the sunrise and sunset time

20. Displays duration of sunshine

21. Sun symbol if the sun is currently shining, otherwise cloud symbol

22. Display the rain quantity

23. Display of set in of rain

24. Current indoor humidity level

25. Comfort zone indicator for displaying comfortable / uncomfortable climate

26. Symbol is displayed for the weather factor whose history is currently being displayed

(indoor or outdoor temperature); if this symbol is not displayed, then the air pressure

history is displayed

24

51 6

25

2 3 4

7

8

9

10

11

12

151617

18

19

20

21

22

23

26

13

14

8

2.1. Preparing the weather station

The weather station is exclusively operated via the plug-in mains adapter that is

delivered. Battery operations are possible with 4 AA cells (1.5 V, alkaline type) in an

emergency mode. The functions of the weather station are then available only in a

restricted manner (e. g. no background lighting, no live mode available).

The following image shows the rear of the station with battery comportment, correct

insertion of the batteries, assembling points for foot support and hanging.

Connecting to the mains

Eyelet for wall mounting

USB port DC-power socket

Screw threading

for foot support

Cover of the battery compartment

Battery compartment

4 x LR6/AA-cells/Mignon

First insert the round DC-plug of the AC adapter into the DC-power socket on the

rear side of the device and then the AC adapter in a mains socket.

Any batteries that have been inserted will get switched off.

Connection for

standing lights

Locks

for foot support

9

Inserting batteries

Remove the cover of the battery compartment and insert four 1.5 V AA-cells, (alka-

line type LR6) according to the correct poles into the battery compartment. Close

the battery compartment again.

PC-connection

To connect the station to a PC, use the USB cable to connect the mini USB jack to

the USB port of WS 550 US. The plug at the other end of the cable is connected

to the USB port of a PC (also see chapter 9.)

Installing / Mounting

Depending on the requirement, the weather station can be mounted on a vertical

surface (such as a wall) using a hanging eye or installed on an horizontal surface

using a table-stand.

The table-stands are mounted using the Allen screws and Allen key according to

the following description:

Start-up (base station)

1. Remove the cover of the foot support:

first lock it in at the top, then fold it fully down-

ward and then remove it.

10

3. Screw the enclosed Allen key and 2

Allen screws on the glass foot.

Please note that the lighting cable of

the device foot is guided in from the

side as shown in the picture so that

it does not get crushed.

2. Lock in the foot support in the lock-

ing nose of the glass foot and place

it on the two screw domes.

4. Place the weather station at the

locking nose of the foot support

and tilt it on the foot support till the

screw dome neatly grips into the

corresponding intakes of the weather

station.

Note!

Do not let go of the weather station

till both the Allen screws have been

fixed in (see next step)!

Please do not press the display

when you hold the weather station.

Hold the weather station only at the

frame!

11

5. Screw the foot support on to

the weather station using the

enclosed Allen key and 2 Allen

screws.

6. The cables are thus connected,

inserted into the foot support

and guided. Please note that

the cable lies exactly in the

center as shown so that it will

not prevent the lid from subse-

quently locking in.

Note!

The cable for lighting the sup-

port foot and the USB cable can

only be inserted in one direction!

Do not insert it using force!

Stow away excessive cable in

a chamber of the support.

7. Now place the cover for the foot

support:

Insert it flat into the support in-

take (also see 1.), fold it upward

and lock it in.

Note!

The cover should fold up easily

without any resistance; other-

wise, it means the cover has

not been placed properly or the

cable is not laid correctly in the

guide!

You can see the correct guiding

of the cable.

12

8. At the end, the cover is inserted

in the corresponding locks of the

cable shaft (see detailed picture

above), tilted upward and locked

in at the top (see lower picture).

13

- After connecting the plug-in AC adapter, the system will run a short test of all

display segments in the display (all segments will be displayed).

- You will then hear a short beep and the version number of the weather station

will be displayed.

- Finally, the inside temperature and the humidity as well as the air pressure will be

displayed. The corresponding sensors are directly built in the base station.

- Now the external sensors need to be started up.

2.2. Combi-sensor TX 550 US

The combi-sensor is delivered as single parts and needs to be assembled before

start-up (for further information please refer to the TX 550 US operating instruc-

tions).

- Remove the wind meter and base of the wind meter (small white cylinder), the

combi-sensor and the mounting pipes from the packaging.

- Mount the weather cock according to the following description:

- Put together the pipes of the insertion mast. The sensor-holder is mounted on the

1. Mount the base of the wind meter on the

free end of the pipe of the combi-sensor

holder as shown in the diagram

3. Insert the foot into the pipe and rotate

it in such a way that it can be locked in

the respective holes in the pipe using

the two screws

2. Put cable through the foot

of the windcock

Conical

side below

14

pipe-end that is marked with a sticker.

- Install the fully mounted sensor within the possible transmitter radius (max. 400 ft.

free field; take into account the dampening due to building walls, etc.) so that

it stands in open space - the rain can thus fall directly into the rain sensor and

the wind measurement is not hampered by adjacent buildings or trees - 50 ft.

clearence.

A sunny location is possible because the temperature sensor is located in a shaded

and ventilated part of the housing.

- Bury the pressed end of the mast deep into the soil so that it stands securely

(approx. 15 inch depending on the condition of the soil). If the combi-sensor tilts

and falls, it can cause injury to persons and damage to vehicles and other objects.

Please note that the manufacturer is not responsible for injury or damage.

- Once the sensor is mounted, begin start up, and point the peak of the wind meter

towards the North to align the sensor. Lock, if required, the wind meter in this

position on the casing with the help of an adhesive tape.

4. Insert the plug into the socket of the wind

meter

5. Push up the base and then lock it by

turning it to the right

15

+

– –

–

+

Bottom

+

The fully mounted TX 550 US

Insert batteries, position of the key

- Open the sensor housing by rotating it towards the left and pulling down the cas-

ing (see picture below).

- Use a pointed object to press the key above the battery compartment and insert

three AA Alkaline batteries according to the polarity marking in the battery com-

partment. Release the switch and then remove any adhesive tape that you may

used to secure the wind meter.

- Bring the respective receiving station in the receiving mode according to the

instructions of the corresponding Operating Instructions (also see chapter 3.1).

- Use a pointed object again to press the switch on the sensor. The receiving sta-

tion should now register the data from the sensor.

- Close the casing again by pushing it upward and turning it to the right till it locks

in.

Remove

Turn to the left,

remove downward

Mount:

Mount,

turn to the right

Key

16

3. Operations

The wireless sensor data is not shown on the display immediately after installing

the wireless sensors and starting up the base device. As each sensor has an in-

ternal individual serial number, which is automaticly logged into the base station

during start up.

The advantage here is that data is individually recorded only for those sensors that

are logged in and not for other sensors, say of neighboring systems, and also not

after a restart.

Please note!

If no input field is touched on entering data in the menu row for approx. 5 seconds,

then the device automatically goes back to the main menu (after including/saving any

settings that have been done). Hence wait for the main menu to be displayed after

you have entered data. You can thus quit each menu after making the settings.

Only touch the respective input fields slightly - do not press them! Do not press or

hit using any object!

The values can be set faster if you touch a setting field for a longer time; the values

are then forwarded faster and you do not have to keep touching the setup fields.

3.1. Log in/delete external sensors

A total of 9 external sensors of the types TX 550 US (1x), ASH 550-US, ASH 550-I US

and S 550 IA-US can be logged in. (Note: The ASH 550-US, ASH 550-I US and

S 550 IA-US are not currently available for purchase.)

The memory slots 1..8 are reserved for ASH 550-US (I) and S 550 IA-US.

The memory slot 9 has been reserved for the combi-sensor TX 550 US.

For unique sensor assignment in case of multiple sensors of types ASH 550-US (I),

or S 500 IA-US we recommend that you first remove the batteries from all the

sensors.

Logging in

- Touch the "CFG" field in the menu row.

- You will see:

NEXT CLEANING ENTER

- Touch the "NEXT" field, the display is:

NEXT SENSOR ENTER

17

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

SENSOR NO 1 ADD DEL

- Repeatedly touch the "SENSOR" field and select the memory slot where you want

to store the particular sensor. Please note that TX 550 US can only be stored in

slot 9.

- Then select "ADD"; the display is (for e.g. for sensor 9: TX 550 US):

SENSOR NO 9 - - SYNC ADD DEL

- The particular sensor is now taught to the system. Insert the batteries in the

respective sensor and press its key to teach. Please also read chapter 2.2 for

starting up TX 550 US and the operating instructions of the other sensor types.

The TX 550 US data is then displayed automatically (after max. 6 minutes) in the

corresponding fields of the display - that of the remaining sensors after selecting

the memory slot ("sensor" field) in the "OUTDOOR" display field.

Marking the populated memory slots

Memory slots that have already been populated are marked as "USED" behind

the memory slot number.

However, this does not indicate whether the respective sensor is actually active.

You can identify it only from the missing or outdated data when you select the

sensor and from the active reception indicator in the "OUTDOOR" field.

Deleting a sensor assignment

The serial number of a sensor can be deleted from the sensor memory, if re-

quired.

- First proceed according to the instructions given under "Logging in"; select the

desired sensor and then select the "DEL" option instead of the "ADD" option.

- The "USED" lettering of the sensor number is deleted and the memory slot is thus

released again for logging in a sensor.

Tip for initial senor set-up

To ensure proper set-up, please have the sensors and the receiving station 3 to 5 feet

apart. Note: The distance should not be less than 3 feet (1 m) apart.

18

3.2. Operations

As all important data is displayed simultaneously in the display, operations are ba-

sically restricted to selecting other sensors or some other weather data by slightly

touching the corresponding display field.

The display is divided into display field and menu row. In the normal mode (device

is in the main menu):

MIN MAX RESET CFG

are accessible by touching the respective fields of the display for the following

functions:

INDOOR: Switching between temperature and dewpoint display

("DEWPOINT")

OUTDOOR: Switching between temperature and dewpoint display

("DEWPOINT") and windchill display

HUMIDITY: No function

SENSOR: Switching between the external sensors:

1...8: Additional sensors not available

for purchase.

No display: TX 550-US

RAIN: Switching between total rain quantity since the last reset

("total"), current hour ("current 1h"), last hour ("1h"), cur-

rent day ("current 24h") and last day ("24h").

(Storage

for hour: always at xx:30 hours; storage for day: always at

7:30 a. m.)

SUNSHINE DURATION: Switch between the sunshine duration of the current day

("h/day") and total sunshine duration since the last reset

("h")

TIME/DATE: No Function

WIND: Switch the numeric display between wind velocity in

km/h, m/s, mph and wind direction in degrees

AIR PRESSURE: Switch the air pressure display between the pressure

measured on site ("absolute") and the pressure scaled

down to sea level ("relative")

HISTORY: Switch the trend display of the last 24 hours between air

pressure, inside temperature and outside temperature (of

the displayed sensors), also see point 26 on page 7

Weather icon: No function

19

Main Menu Functions

MIN: Call up the minimum values

After touching the ”MIN” area, the minimum values of the respective data

are displayed. When you touch the corresponding field (temperature, air

pressure, etc.), the corresponding time-stamp (date, time) of the occur-

rence of the extreme value are displayed.

You will go to the main menu and normal data display if your press "MIN"

again.

MAX: Call up the maximum values

After touching the "MAX" area, the maximum values of the respective data

are displayed. When you touch the corresponding field (temperature, air

pressure, etc.), the corresponding time-stamp (date, time) of the occur-

rence of the extreme value are displayed.

You will go to the main menu and normal data display if your press "MAX"

again.

RESET: Reset certain values

This menu has three sub-menus for resetting the cumulated sunshine dura-

tion ("SUN"), rain quantity ("RAIN") or MIN-MAX-memory ("MIN-MAX"):

Activate "RESET". The first RESET menu is displayed:

RESET RAIN OK

Repeatedly activate the "RESET" area and select the desired option and

then confirm by touching "OK". The corresponding data is now deleted

and the system automatically returns to the main menu and normal data

display.

However, if you do not want to delete data, then wait till the device returns

to the main menu. No data will be deleted.

CFG: Calling up the Configuration Menu

20

3.3. Configuration

The weather station is delivered in such a state that its basic functions (except moon

phase, sunrise, sunset, date, time, min./max. display) are ready to use without doing

any settings. However, another configuration would be needed to use the additional

functions and the time-related functions.

- Touch "CFG" field to open the configuration menu.

- Repeatedly touch "NEXT" to go to the respective next main menu point of the

configuration menu. You will find in the appendix a quick reference guide to ac-

cess the different menus.

3.3.1. "SENSOR" menu, Login/ Delete sensors

see 3.1.

3.3.2. "TIME/DATE" menu, Set the time and date

- Select "TIME/DATE" menu:

NEXT TIME/DATE ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

TIME 24H

- Touch the "24H" area to select between time display in 12 and 24 hour for-

mat.

- Touch the "TIME" field, the display is:

YEAR + 2006 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the year.

- Touch the "YEAR" field, the display is:

MONTH + 07 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the month.

- Touch the "MONTH" field, the display is:

DAY + 01 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields till today's date (system date) is set.

- Touch the "DAY" field, the display is:

21

WEEKDAY + MON -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the day of the week.

- Touch the "WEEKDAY" field, the display is:

HOUR + 01 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the hour.

- Touch the "HOUR" field, the display is:

MINUTE + 01 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the minute.

- Wait for a few seconds, then the time and date along with sunrise and sunset

times for the factory setting (39.8/-77.0 degress, Washington D.C.) and the cur-

rent moon phase will appear on the display.

3.3.3. "UNITS" menu, Set the display units

- Select the "UNITS" menu:

NEXT UNITS ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

TEMPERATURE DEG C

- Touch the "DEG" field to switch the display between degrees Celsius (C) or

Fahrenheit (F).

- Touch the "TEMPERATURE" field, the display is:

PRESSURE HPA

- Touch the "HPA" field to switch the air pressure display between hPa (HPA),

mmHg (MMHG) and inHg (INHG).

- Touch the "PRESSURE" field, the display is:

RAIN MM

- Touch the "MM" field to switch between rain quantity display in mm (MM), inch

(INCH) or l/m2 (L/M2).

- Wait for a few seconds; the data will then be displayed in the units that have

been set earlier.

22

3.3.4. "POSITION" menu, Set position

The position details of the weather station location are needed to calculate the

sunrise and sunset times. You can enter the latitude in a range between –60.0° and

+60.0° and the longitude between - 180.0° and + 180.0°.

You can determine your position in different ways:

- The Appendix B contains a table with the coordinates for many US counties.

You can select a place in your vicinity and then enter its coordinates

- If you have a GPS navigation system in the car or a mobile device you can

take over the position details and you will thus have the exact location.

- You can also find out the exact coordinates from the Internet.

- Select the "POSITION" menu:

NEXT POSITION ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

LATITUDE + 38.9 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the latitude.

- Touch the "LATITUDE" field, the display is:

LONGITUDE + -77.0 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the longitude.

- Wait a few seconds; you will then see the corrected day for sunrise and

sunset in the display.

Please note that the sunrise and sunset details will really be correct at the sea or for a

location on the plains. Mountains, high forests can really cut short the actual day.

The details can deviate slightly even for the ideal location because an

approximation formula is used for the calculations.

23

3.3.5. "TIMEZONE" menu, Set time zone

The time zone details are required for calculating the sunrise and sunset times. Enter

the current difference to UTC (Coordinated Universal Time).

The Appendix C countains a table with the time zone difference from UTC for the

US.

- Select the "TIMEZONE" menu:

NEXT TIMEZONE ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

TIMEZONE + - 05 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the longitude.

- Wait a few seconds; you will then see the corrected day for sunrise and sunset

in the display.

3.3.6. "LIGHTING" menu, time setting for the background lighting and

regulating the brightness of the lightening

In this menu you can set the switching time for the background lighting that auto-

matically switches on when you touch the screen and switches off after a set pe-

riod. This can range from "OFF" (lighting never switches on), to periods between 5

seconds and 10 minutes till permanent lighting (ON). Further, you can also set the

times when the lighting should permanently be on.

You can also activate/deactivate an automatic adjustment to the surrounding bright-

ness so that the display is optimally legible under all surrounding conditions.

The background lighting can only be used if you are connected to the AC adapter!

- Select the "LIGHTING" menu:

NEXT LIGHTING ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

LIGHTING + 10 SEC -

- Touch the "+" or "-" areas to set the switch-on time.

- Touch the "LIGHTING" field, the display is:

24

BRIGHT CTRL ON

- Touch the "ON" field to switch between "Automatic Brightness Control" being

active (ON) or deactive (OFF).

- Touch the "BRIGHT CTRL" field, the display is:

BEGIN +04.00 PM-

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the switching-on time of the lighting (permanent

lighting).

- Touch the "BEGIN" field, the display is:

END +11.45 PM-

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the switching-off time of the lighting (permanent

lighting).

- Wait for a few seconds, the device switches back to the normal mode and the

data that has just been set gets activated.

3.3.7. "SYSTEM" menu, System settings

In this menu you can do the settings for automatic daylight saving time switching

(DST, also see Appendix), for activating the beep (BEEP), for data recording interval

of the data logger (INTERVALL), for location altitude (ALTITUDE) and for compar-

ing the rain sensor (RAIN CAL) and for comparing the brightness threshold for the

sunshine duration (SUN CAL).

Activate/deactivate Beep

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu:

NEXT SYSTEM ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

BEEP ON

- Touch the "ON" field to switch between "Beep" being activated (ON) or deacti-

vated (OFF).

25

Activate/ deactivate the daylight saving time switching

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu and then the "DST" option (via BEEP); the display is:

DST ON

- Touch the "ON" field to switch between "daylight saving time switching" being

activated (ON) or deactivated (OFF).

Set the data recording interval for the data logger

The data recording interval for the data logger defines the intervals at which

the integrated data logger records are to be recorded. If you select a shorter

interval, then the recording time is also short and the record will be a detailed

one. If the intervals are longer, then the possible recording time is also longer

and the resolution of the weather data is lesser.

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu and then the "INTERVALL" option (via BEEP, and

DST); the display is:

INTERVALL + 05 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the interval time (OFF (data logger is off), 5

minutes to 60 minutes). You will find in the following section a few examples for

the relationship between interval time and recording time

Interval time Max. Recording time

5 minutes 10.4 days (250 hours)

10 minutes 20.8 days (500 hours)

30 minutes 62.5 days (1500 hours)

60 minutes 125 days (3000 hours)

"ALTITUDE", Adjust the location height above sea level

The standard altitude is used for calculating the relative air pressure at sea level

with reference to the absolute air pressure at the location. This relative value is

important as a reference for correctly interpreting the weather reports that refer to

the relative air pressure.

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu and then the "ALTITUDE" option (via BEEP, DST

and INTERVALL), the display is:

You can determine your height above sea level in different ways:

- You can find the height in a topographic map or ask your local land registry

office.

- If you have a GPS navigation system in the car or a mobile device you can take

over the position details and you will thus have the exact location.

- You can also find out the height above sea level from the Internet.

26

ALTITUDE ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

ALTITUDE + 0000 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the geographical altitude of this location above

sea level (height above sea level)

- Wait for a few seconds; the corrected data for the relative air pressure will then

appear on the display.

Alternatively, the value can also be entered via the optional PC program.

"RAIN CAL", Enter the comparison value for the rain sensor

The rain quantity measurement system has a high level of accuracy when it leaves

the factory; so normally, no adjustments are required.

The comparison value must first be determined in the normal mode according

to the steps described in "Calibrating the rainfall measurement recorder".

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu and then the "RAIN CAL" option (via BEEP, DST,

INTERVALL, ALTITUDE); the display is:

RAIN CAL ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

RAIN CAL + 295 -

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the value that has been calculated earlier.

- Wait for a few seconds; the device will then go back to the normal mode.

Alternatively, the value can also be entered via the PC program.

"SUN CAL“, Configure brightness threshold value for duration of sun-

shine

The weather station WS 550 US finds out the sunshine duration along with the

combi-sensor TX 550 US. The threshold value is set at the base station and

transferred to the combi-sensor. The latter performs the data evaluation:

Received brightness is higher than the threshold value → Sun is shining

Received brightness is lesser than the threshold value → Sun does not

shine

27

The brightness limit can be used to customize the sensor to the local conditions.

The threshold value should be defined at the start and end of sunshine so that the

current brightness value can be referred to the threshold.

- Select the "SYSTEM" menu and then the "SUN CAL" option (via BEEP, DST,

INTERVALL, ALTITUDE, RAIN CAL), the display is:

SUN CAL ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

SUN CAL 131 + 085 -

- Touch the "+“ or "-“areas to set the threshold value. The setting area ranges

from 0 to 255.

- Wait a few seconds; the device switches back to the normal mode.

1 You cannot directly convert to the brightness intensity unit Lux.

3.3.8. "CLEANING", menu, Cleaning mode

As the display gets dirty due to touching, it needs to be cleaned now and then using

a dry soft cloth (the best option is to use a spectacles cleaning cloth; however, do

not use any cleaning liquids as they can damage the display). To prevent the station

from getting displaced while cleaning, there is a cleaning mode where all the touch

fields are locked for approx. 20 seconds.

- Select the "CLEANING" menu:

NEXT CLEANING ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

CLEANING START

- Touch the "START" field, the display is:

CLEANING WAIT

- The display can now be cleaned. Normal display resumes after 20 seconds.

Reduce the threshold value

Currently set threshold value

Increase the threshold value

Current brightness value1

28

3.3.9. "LIVE MODE" menu, call up the current weather data flow

In this mode, another key of the combi-sensor can be prompted to send its mea-

surement data for 20 seconds at 2 seconds interval. Thus, at the press of a key one

has the latest weather data and can thus follow the wind direction and the trend of

wind velocity for say 20 seconds.

As the combi-sensor frequently goes into the receive mode when the "LIVE MODE"

is activated, its power consumption increases and this has an effect on the life of the

battery. Hence you can use the "LIVE MODE" to set a period for which the "LIVE

MODE" should be activated.

In this period, the main menu bar will show the additional "REQ" key that was used

to query the above-mentioned live data.

- Select the "LIVE MODE" menu:

NEXT LIVE MODE ENTER

- Touch the "ENTER" field, the display is:

BEGIN +04.00 PM-

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the switching-on time of the "LIVE MODE".

- Touch the "BEGIN" field, the display is:

END +11.45 PM-

- Touch the "+" or "-" fields to set the switching-off time of the "LIVE MODE".

- Wait for a few seconds, the device switches back to the normal mode and the

data that has just been set gets activated.

- In the menu bar, data transfer to the combi-sensor is indicated with the mes-

sage: "WAIT FOR TRANSMISSION". The weather station cannot be operated

till this display is on.

- The REQ key for calling data appears in the menu when the "LIVE MODE" is

activated:

MIN MAX RESET REQ CFG

29

3.4. Other Functions and Displays

Display moon phases

The moon phases are displayed using the following symbols:

Moon phase may vary from your calendar by 1-2 days. Also keep in mind that the

moon display will be blank during a new moon and dark during a full moon.

Oscar Outlook

Oscar Outlook is an animated figure that simultaneously displays multiple weather

factors:

Outside temperature (only combi-sensor)

- The clothing status is based on how high the temperature is on the combi-

sensor.

Rain

- If the weather forecast has announced rain, then the figure holds a closed

umbrella.

- The figure carries an opened umbrella when it starts raining.

Wind velocity

- If the wind velocity is higher than 12.4 mph (20 km/h, medium wind) Oscar

Outlook`s hair starts fluttering. At the same time, if the temperature is below

57.2 °F (14 ˚C), then even the scarf he is wearing starts fluttering.

Weather forecast

- The weather forecast symbols indicate the following forecasts:

· Clouds with rain → Rainy

· Clouds → Cloudy

· Clouds with sun → Bright

· Sun → Sunny

Wind symbol display (wind sock)

- The wind sock symbol in the forecast display field shows at a glance whether the

wind is currently mild, medium or strong:

· Wind sock is hanging down → mild wind (<6.2 mph)

· Wind sock is raised half → medium wind (6.2 to 12.4 mph)

· Wind sock is horizontal → strong wind (>12.4 mph)

WaningFull moon New moon

Waxing

30

Immediate Rain Display

- The onset of rain is notified to the base station during the next wireless data

transmission and is indicated through a cloud in the "RAIN" field and through the

opened umbrella of "Oscar Outlook".

Comfort Indicator

- The Comfort Indicator (LKJ) reflects the climate in the room (ratio of tempera-

ture to humidity). The Appendix contains a value table for the display areas.

History

- The bar diagram shows the history of air pressure, outside or inside temperature

for the last 24 hours. The individual columns are not an absolute value but only

the difference to the currently measured value (0h column). This reference point is

always located in the center (4 bars) so that the trend is visible at a single glance

(see also page 18).

Data memory

- If the data memory is almost full, the menu bar displays the message:

MEMORY ALMOST FULL OK

- Touch and confirm this input field and download the collected data using the

PC.

Data transfer to the combi-sensor "WAIT FOR TRANSMISSION"

- When the "WAIT FOR TRANSMISSION" message is displayed in the menu bar,

the weather station transfers data to the combi-sensor, i.e. it activates the live

mode or the configuration data of the sunshine duration.

This transaction can take a few minutes; the weather station cannot be operated

during this period.

Temperature trend display

- On the right, next to the temperature display, a trend arrow is displayed next to the

display fields "Indoor" and "Outdoor" if the temperature in the last transmission

interval has increased (upward arrow) or decreased (downward arrow).

31

Sensor Status Display

- In the outdoor sensor display field ("Outdoor") there is a small reception indicator

to indicate the sensor status:

· Reception indicator is displayed → Sensor data is being received

constantly

· Reception indicator is blinking → Sensor data is not being

received since the last 40 min.

· Reception indicator is missing → Sensor does not exist,

permanently out of order or defect

Warning against turbulent weather

- When a low pressure area is suddenly formed, there is a warning symbol in the

display field of the weather forecast. This is an indicator of an upcoming storm

or thunderstorm.

Frost warning

- A snow-flake symbol is displayed in the weather forecast field if the temperature

measured at the combi-sensor falls below 39.2 °F (4 ˚C).

4. Changing the batteries

Base station

When the battery empty symbol appears in the INDOOR display area ( ), then

all batteries are to be replaced according to the instructions in section 2.1 with

those of the same type.

Always change all the 4 batteries and use only high-quality alkaline batteries. Leave

the AC adapter connected when you are changing the batteries so as to avoid

data loss.

This Display Unit is designed to run on a/c power. Due to the power requirements

of the Display Unit, it ist not recommended to use batteries only for more than a

few hours. It ist possible to lose connection with the Combi Sensor if using bat-

teries only.

Please note!

The data memory is deleted if you do not connect the AC adapter while re-

placing the batteries.

32

Wireless sensors

The batteries in these sensors have a lifetime of max. 2 years (alkaline batteries).

They are to be replaced when a 'battery empty' symbol ( ) is displayed when

you select the corresponding sensor in the "OUTDOOR" display area.

Batteries are replaced in TX 550 US according to the instructions in section 2.2.;

the instructions for the other sensors are to be found in the respective operating

instruction manuals.

Please follow the battery disposal regulations!

Do not dispose of disposable and rechargeable batteries as part of

household garbage!

5. Troubleshooting

Possible disruptions that can hamper proper display of the transmitted

measured values are:

No reception - the distance between the transmitter and receiver is too much

or too less (<3 ft., 1 m).

Reduce or increase the distance between the transmitter / receiver.

No reception - there are highly resistant materials (thick walls, steel concrete, ...)

located between the transmitter and the receiver

Relocate the transmitter or receiver. Also see chapter 6 ("Range").

No reception - transmitter batteries are empty.

Replace batteries.

No reception - transmitter is covered by the disturbance source

(Wireless device, wireless headphone/ loudspeaker)

Remove the source of the fault and look for another position for the transmitter and

receiver. Such disturbances are only for a short period (wireless traffic) or can be

rectified in a very simple manner. Any wireless headphones, wireless baby phones

or similar devices are operated at a frequency of 916.5 MHz in your house or in the

vicinity only for a short duration. Most of these devices are enabled for exchang-

ing signals at an interruption-free frequency. Such a measure can effectively fade

out all interruptions.

No reception – Log in of sensor was not successful.

Execute log in procedure again. Refer page 13 of the manual and follow the instructions of

the receiver station.

33

Inaccurate rain

Be sure rain gauge is assembled correctly, with drain holes aligned.

Check that sensor assembly is not tipped, but straight into ground.

Check rain gauge for debris that may be blocking the funnel, rocker (pointer) or drain hole.

Check that the rocker (pointer) is set properly.

Is the rain measurement unit correct? Ex: mm, inch or l/m².

Check the calibration of the rain sensor according 6.2.

Inaccurate wind

Check that sensor assembly is not tipped, but straight into ground.

Are surrounding areas clear of trees, buildings and other obstructions?

Check that the cups spin freely.

Is the wind measurement unit correct? Ex: mph, m/s or km/h.

No sunshine duration

Check that sensor assembly is not tipped, but straight into ground.

Check for debris in vented cap.

If possible: Adjust sunshine calibration. Follow the instructions of the receiver station.

No Min/Max display

Has time and date been set?

Sunrise/set time wrong

Has time and date been set?

Has latitude and longitude been set?

Has time zone been set?

Wireless sensor is disrupting the functioning of other devices in the 916 MHz

band.

The transmission of the wireless outdoor sensor can be briefly interrupt (every 2-3

minutes for approx. 100 ms) the functioning of other devices on the same chan-

nel.

Other instructions for start-up or troubleshooting

Turn the receiving weather station slightly; if there is no reception, mount it away

from electrical motors, electrical machines, televisions, computer monitors and

large metal surfaces. Also see chapter 13 (FCC Information)

To simplify start-up, you can also bring the sensors first close to the base station

(min. 3 ft. distance). You can then properly control the data transmission from the

sensor.

34

6. Range

The free-field range for visual contact between transmitter and receiver is 400 ft.

(120 m) under optimal conditions. Walls and even steel concrete structures may be

penetrated; however, the range is then reduced accordingly. Reduced range can

be caused by the following:

· High frequency disturbances of all types

· All types of structures or vegetation

· The distance between the sensor and the receiver to the conducting areas or

objects (and even to the human body or the earth) has an effect on the transmis-

sion properties and in turn the range.

· Broadband disruptions in city areas can reach levels that reduce the signal-noise

distance in the entire frequency range and in turn reduce the range.

· Devices with adjoining working frequencies can also have an effect on the re-

ceiver.

· PCs with poor shielding can interfere with the receiver and reduce the range.

7. Instructions for Maintenance and Care

- Protect the base station against dust and moisture. Never clean it with chemical

detergents; just use a soft dry piece of linen. Do not put any pressure on the

display.

- The outdoor sensor is to be cleaned from time to time to remove the dirt and dust

that has settled on it. Check easy accessibility of the wind sensors and ensure

that the sensors are fitting tight on the holder.

35

Pointer inserted correctly Rainfall sensor inserted correctly

Drain hole

Lock for collection funnel

Housing locked in correctly at the bottom (col-

lection funnel removed for demonstration)

Remove

Turn to the left,

remove casing

downward,

remove collection

funnel upward

Mount

Mount,

turn to the right

7.1. Cleaning the rain quantity sensor

- Depending on the location, leaves, dirt, sand and branches blown by the wind

get collected in the collection funnel of the rain quantity sensor. Larger parts can

block the passage. Sand can also accumulate on the pointer; large deposits of

it can hamper the measurement result.

- Hence the rain quantity sensor is to be cleaned from time to time - at least once

a year. The pictures shown below are a guideline for installing / dismantling.

- For cleaning the sensor, just remove the sensor housing by slightly turning it to

the left.

- Further, the collection funnel can also be removed by turning it to the left.

- The rainfall sensor is now moved upward, folded towards the cable side and you

can now remove the pointer.

- Clean the collection funnel, contacts, counter and the drain-hole in the housing

and remove all residues.

- Place the counter back in its holder. The magnet of the counter should be on the

side that faces the cable.

36

7.2. Setting the rain sensor

The rain quantity measurement system has a high level of accuracy when it

leaves the factory; so normally, no adjustments are required.

Adjustments would be necessary only if the accuracy requirements are very

high.

Before you start calibrating the rain water measurement recorder, you need to reset

to zero the rainfall quantity value that has already been totaled up (see chapter 3.2.

"RESET"), total rain quantity display stands at zero). Further, the rainfall quantity

for adjustments must be displayed in "inch".

Proceed as follows for exact calibration:

1. Slowly pour 3.38 fl. oz. (100 ml) water over a period of 10 minutes in the rain

sensor collection funnel.

Note!

Quick pouring will give wrong measurement results! Pour the water so

slowly into the funnel that there is a even passage of water and there is no

water in the funnel at any point of time.

2. The displayed total quantity should now be 0.26 inch (6.5 l/m2).

3. If a different value is shown, then the calibration value that is mentioned is to

be recalculated as follows:

0.26 x Current calibration value

New calibration value =

Actual value (Display reading after filling in the water)

The new calibration value must now be entered in the configuration menu (see

3.3.7., System menu/RAIN CAL).

The factory setting is 295/pointer stroke.

- Insert the rain sensor in its holder. It will also automatically hold the pointer. The

rain sensor cable and the magnet of the pointer must be located on the same

side.

- Now place the collection funnel from the top on to the sensor-holder and lock it

in by turning it to the right.

- Now reinstall the casing and lock it by turning it to the right in the sensor-holder till

it locks in. Ensure that the drain-holes of the casing and the sensor-holder match

(drain-hole of the casing points outwards).

37

8. Technical Specifications

Measurement interval for outdoor sensors ...............................................2-3 min

Measurement interval for indoor sensor (Temperature, humidity) ................ 3 min

Interval for measuring air pressure ............................................................. 15 min

Transmission frequency ........................................................................916.5 MHz

Outdoor range: ...................................................................... max. 400 ft. (120 m)

Indoor temperature range: ....................................32 °F to 140 °F (0 °C to 60 °C)

Resolution: .................................................................................................. 0.1 °F

Accuracy: ........................................................................ ±1.8 °F (59 °F to104 °F)

Outdoor temperature range (TX 550 US):...-20 °F to 175.8 °F (-29 °C to 79.9 °C)

Resolution: .................................................................................................. 0.1 °F

Accuracy: ....................................................................... ±1.4 °F (50 °F to 104 °F)

Measurement range rel. humidity (inside/outside) .....................1% rH - 99 % rH

Resolution: .................................................................................................1 % rH

Accuracy: ..........................................................................± 5 % rH (30-70 % rH)

Rain quantity display: ...............................................0 to 39.3 inch (0 to 999 mm)

Evaluation interval: ............................................................ last hour: at xx:30 hrs

.................................................................................................. day: at 7:30 a. m.

Resolution: ..................................................................... up to 10 inch: 0.01 inch

..........................................................................................above 10 inch: 0.1 inch

Wind velocity: ...........................................................0 to 124 mph (0 to 200 kph)

Resolution: ..................................................................... up to 100 mph: 0.1mph

..........................................................................................above 100 mph: 1 mph

Wind direction: ...................................................................................... 0° to 355°

Resolution: .........................................................................................................5°

variation range: ...............................................................±0°;±22.5°; ±45°; ±67.5°

Voltage supply:

Base station (Main power supply): ................7.5 V DC via plug-in mains adapter

Base station (back-up power supply): ................................... 4 x Battery AA cells

TX 550 US: .............................................................................3 x Battery AA cells

Dimensions Base station without foot (W x H x D): ..................10.2 x 8.5 x 1.3 inch

.............................................................................................. (260 x 215 x 32 mm)

Instructions for disposal

Do not dispose of the device as part of household garbage!

38

9. PC connection - Software Installation

The following are the system requirements for operating the ”WeatherProfessional”

software:

· Operating system Windows 2000/XP VISTA

· Min. 1 GHz Processor cycle frequency, min. 256 MB RAM

· Approx. 150 MB available hard disk space for the program

· Approx. 100 MB available hard disk space for the database

· The file system must be formatted in NTFS (Standard Option)

· Windows Installer Service must have been installed (Standard Option)

The enclosed USB cable with type A connector and mini type B connector is re-

quired for connecting to the USB port.

- Connect the weather station via the USB cable to the USB port of the comput-

er.

- After a short period, the PC detects a new USB device and then asks for its

driver.

The installation wizard is displayed.

- Please insert the enclosed CD-ROM and wait till the “Welcome” screen is dis-

played.

- Then go back to the “Installation Wizard” and select the ”Automatic Search“ op-

tion.

- Then follow the instructions of the “Installation Wizard” till you finish installing the

driver.

- Then go back to the WeatherProfessional that describes the four steps for the

setup. Start here at point 2.

- Follow the instructions step-by-step till you complete the installation. You can

then start the ” WeatherProfessional ” program via the desktop or the program

menu.

- You will find the program description in the Help menu under ”Manual“.

Firmware Update

You can update the firmware of the WS 550 US main controller via the USB port of

WS 550 US using the software delivered along with the device.

- Start the update program of ” WeatherProfessional ” software (Menu ”Tools“,

”Firmware Update“) and follow the instructions of the program.

Note:

If you have started the update procedure by mistake, then the same can be can-

celled at any time up to step 5. If the update mode has also been activated in the

device according to the software instructions, then disconnect the weather station

for a few seconds from the USB and the plug-in mains adapter and remove the

batteries from the device. This will not hamper the functioning of the device; it will

continue to work further with the existing firmware when you restart.

39

10. Appendix

Dewpoint - Temperature point that is independent of the interaction between a

specific air pressure level, a specific temperature and a certain level of humidity. The

humidity in the air starts to condense at this point, the so-called dew; the humidity

condenses and precipitates as liquid (mist, vapor). If the dewpoint for water vapor

is below 32 °F (0 ˚C), then there is condensation in the form of snow or hoar frost.

Weather forecast - Forecast about weather symbols calculated from the increasing

or decreasing speed of air pressure (trend).

These changes in the air pressure speed is the most decisive dimension for the

forthcoming weather; the absolute value has a lesser role to play. One can gener-

ally say that the increasing air pressure would mean better weather and falling air

pressure would then be a sign of bad weather.

Windchill-Equivalent-Temperature - A fictional temperature that is felt by human

beings under certain conditions instead of the measured temperature and which

can be taken into account during low temperatures (for e.g. under 44 °F) to find

out how one would feel at certain temperatures, wind velocities and correspond-

ing clothing. These conditions are a temperature below 91.4 °F (33 ˚C) and a wind

velocity above 5.8 mph (2.6 m/s). Windchill is defined as the cooling effect of the

naked skin at assumed constant 91.4 °F (33 ˚C) skin surface temperature.

The higher the wind velocity and the lower the actual temperature, the stronger is

then the windchill effect.

The "felt" temperature is an approximation that can be compared to the so-called

feeling about the temperature and is taken into account along with the effect of

the emission effects of the sun, light reflection of the clouds, the light wave length,

etc.

Wind strength table (Beaufort)

Beaufort Wind velocity km/h Wind velocity mph Description

0 0 - 0.7 km/h 0 - 0.4 mph calm

1 0.7 - 5.4 km/h 0.5 - 3.6 mph light air

2 5.5 - 11.9 km/h 3.7 - 7.4 mph light breeze

3 12.0 - 19.4 km/h 7.5 - 12.1 mph gentle breeze

4 19.5 - 28.5 km/h 12.2 - 17.7 mph moderate breeze

5 28.6 - 38.7 km/h 17.8 - 24.0 mph resh breeze

6 38.8 - 49.8 km/h 24.1 - 30.9 mph strong breeze

7 49.9 - 61.7 km/h 31.0 - 38.3 mph near gale

8 61.8 - 74.6 km/h 38.4 - 46.4 mph gale

9 74.7 - 88.9 km/h 46.5 - 55.2 mph strong gale

10 89.0 - 102.4 km/h 55.3 - 63.6 mph storm

11 102.5 - 117.4 km/h 63.7 - 72.9 mph violent storm

12 > 117.4 km/h > 72.9 mph hurricane

40

Comfort indicator

The symbol of the comfort indicator (the three different "smiles" J K L) reflect

the room climate whereby the weather station works according to the following

table:

Temperature air humidity

20% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 55% 60% 65% 70%

<64.4 °F L L L L L L L L L L

64.4 - 67.8 °F L L L K K K K K K L

67.9 - 71.4 °F L L L K J J J J K L

71.5 - 75.0 °F L L K J J J J K L L

75.1 - 78.6 °F L K J J J J K L L L

78.7 - 82.2 °F L K K K K K K L L L

over 82.2 °F L L L L L L L L L L

One can thus see that depending on the relationship of the temperature to humid-

ity, there are certain marked ranges that can be defined as comfortable or uncom-

fortable climate. One would thus feel that at a temperature of 77 °F (25 ˚C) and a

humidity of less than 30% is very dry (for e.g. air from the heaters) and one above

60% as sultry.

Daylight saving time switching

The integrated clock implements an automatic daylight saving time switching ac-

cording to the regulations of the “Energy Policy Act of 2005”.

11. Proper use, Exclusion of warranty, Safety instructions

- This weather station is meant for personal use as an indicator of the forthcoming

weather. The forecasts or predictions made by this device are more for orientation

and are not to be construed as absolute forecasts.

- The manufacturer of the weather station does not assume any liability for incor-

rectly measured values and consequences that can result from it.

- This weather station is not meant for medical purposes or for informing the pub-

lic.

- The components of this weather station are not a toy; they contain many fragile,

glass and small parts. Please install all the components out of the reach of chil-

dren.

41

12. Wireless technology BidCoS™

BidCoS (Bidirectional Communication Standard) is a new wireless standard

that has been specially developed for wireless control of sensors and actors

for house automation. It allows you to build an entire house controlling system

with compatible components: switch/dim lights and other electrical appliances,

air-conditioners (heating, cooling, airing, weather measuring technology, energy

management, access control, protection against burglary, safety devices, etc.).

Speedy bi-directional communication (wireless signals that are sent are confirmed

by the receiver) increases the functional safety and thus form the basis for a mul-

titude of options for remote control / remote monitoring.

Bi-directional data transfer of WS 550 US to TX 550 and all additional sensors

works according to BidCoS Standard.

42

13. FCC Information

Contains FCC ID: RNT-TRX916

Changes or modifications not expressly approved in writing by La Crosse Techno-

logy may void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a

Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are de-

signed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential

installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy

and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful

interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interfer-

ence will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning

the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference

by one or more of the following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to

which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

The internal antenna used for this mobile transmitter must provide a separation

distance of at least 7.874 in (20 cm) from all persons and must not be co-located

or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.

DoC Statement

This device, trade name La Crosse, model number WS 550 US complies with Part

15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and

(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference

that may cause undesired operation

The responsible party for this device compliance is:

La Crosse Technology

2809 Losey Blvd South

La Crosse, WI 54601, USA

(001) 608-782-1982

43

Appendix A: Menu Overview WS 550 US

Main menu

MIN

MAX

RESET RESET RAIN

RESET SUN

RESET MIN-MAX

CFG CLEANING

SENSOR

LIGHTING LIGHTING

BRIGHT CTRL

BEGIN

END

TIME/DATE TIME

YEAR

MONTH

DAY

WEEKDAY

HOUR

MINUTE

LIVE MODE BEGIN

END

UNITS TEMPERATURE

PRESSURE

RAIN

POSITION LATITUDE

LONGITUDE

TIMEZONE

SYSTEM BEEP

DST

INTERVALL

ALTITUDE

RAIN CAL

SUN CAL

44

Appendix B: Table of latitude/longitude of US counties.

State County Latitude Longitude

AL Autauga County 32.5 -86.6

AL Baldwin County 30.6 -87.7

AL Barbour County 31.9 -85.3

AL Bibb County 33.0 -87.1

AL Blount County 34.0 -86.6

AL Bullock County 32.1 -85.7

AL Butler County 31.7 -86.7

AL Calhoun County 33.7 -85.8

AL Chambers County 32.9 -85.3

AL Cherokee County 34.2 -85.6

AL Chilton County 32.9 -86.7

AL Choctaw County 32.0 -88.3

AL Clarke County 31.7 -87.8

AL Clay County 33.3 -85.8

AL Cleburne County 33.6 -85.5

AL Coffee County 31.4 -86.0

AL Colbert County 34.7 -87.7

AL Conecuh County 31.4 -87.0

AL Coosa County 33.0 -86.2

AL Covington County 31.3 -86.4

AL Crenshaw County 31.7 -86.3

AL Cullman County 34.2 -86.8

AL Dale County 31.4 -85.6

AL Dallas County 32.4 -87.1

AL DeKalb County 34.5 -85.8

AL Elmore County 32.6 -86.2

AL Escambia County 31.1 -87.2

AL Etowah County 34.0 -86.0

AL Fayette County 33.7 -87.8

AL Franklin County 34.5 -87.8

AL Geneva County 31.1 -85.8

AL Greene County 32.8 -88.0

AL Hale County 32.8 -87.6

AL Henry County 31.5 -85.3

AL Houston County 31.2 -85.4

AL Jackson County 34.8 -85.9

AL Jefferson County 33.5 -86.8

AL Lamar County 33.8 -88.1

AL Lauderdale County 34.9 -87.6

AL Lawrence County 34.6 -87.3

AL Lee County 32.6 -85.3

AL Limestone County 34.8 -87.0

AL Lowndes County 32.2 -86.7

AL Macon County 32.4 -85.7

AL Madison County 34.7 -86.6

AL Marengo County 32.3 -87.8

AL Marion County 34.1 -87.9

AL Marshall County 34.3 -86.3

AL Mobile County 30.7 -88.1

AL Monroe County 31.6 -87.4

AL Montgomery County 32.3 -86.3

AL Morgan County 34.5 -86.9

AL Perry County 32.6 -87.3

AL Pickens County 33.3 -88.1

AL Pike County 31.8 -85.9

AL Randolph County 33.3 -85.4

AL Russell County 32.4 -85.1

AL St. Clair County 33.7 -86.3

AL Shelby County 33.3 -86.7

AL Sumter County 32.6 -88.2

AL Talladega County 33.4 -86.2

AL Tallapoosa County 32.9 -85.8

AL Tuscaloosa County 33.2 -87.5

AL Walker County 33.8 -87.3

AL Washington County 31.4 -88.2

AL Wilcox County 32.0 -87.3

AL Winston County 34.2 -87.4

AK Aleutians East Borough 55.1 -162.0

AK Aleutians West 52.3 -172.5

AK Anchorage Municipality 61.2 -149.8

AK Bethel 60.9 -161.2

AK Bristol Bay Borough 58.7 -156.8

AK Denali Borough 63.9 -149.1

AK Dillingham 59.2 -158.6

AK Fairbanks North Star Borough 64.8 -147.6

AK Haines Borough 59.2 -135.5

AK Juneau City and Borough 58.4 -134.5

AK Kenai Peninsula Borough 60.3 -151.0

AK Ketchikan Gateway Borough 55.4 -131.6

AK Kodiak Island Borough 57.7 -152.7

AK Lake and Peninsula Borough 58.6 -156.4

AK Matanuska-Susitna Borough 61.8 -149.5

AK Nome Census Area 64.8 -164.3

AK North Slope Borough 70.6 -153.9

AK Northwest Arctic Borough 66.8 -160.6

AK Prince of Wales 55.6 -132.6

AK Sitka City and Borough 57.1 -135.3

AK Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon 58.3 -135.5

AK Southeast Fairbanks 63.6 -143.9

AK Valdez-Cordova 61.5 -145.3

AK Wade Hampton 62.1 -163.7

AK Wrangell-Petersburg 56.7 -133.1

AK Yakutat City and Borough 59.8 -140.3

AK Yukon-Koyukuk 65.1 -151.9

AZ Apache County 35.6 -109.4

AZ Cochise County 31.8 -109.9

AZ Coconino County 35.8 -111.5

AZ Gila County 33.7 -111.0

AZ Graham County 32.9 -109.8

AZ Greenlee County 33.1 -109.3

AZ La Paz County 33.9 -114.0

AZ Maricopa County 33.5 -112.1

AZ Mohave County 35.3 -114.1

AZ Navajo County 35.4 -110.3

AZ Pima County 32.2 -111.1

AZ Pinal County 33.0 -111.5

AZ Santa Cruz County 31.5 -110.9

AZ Yavapai County 34.7 -112.4

AZ Yuma County 32.7 -114.4

AR Arkansas County 34.4 -91.4

AR Ashley County 33.2 -91.8

AR Baxter County 36.3 -92.4

AR Benton County 36.4 -94.2

AR Boone County 36.3 -93.1

AR Bradley County 33.5 -92.1

AR Calhoun County 33.6 -92.5

AR Carroll County 36.4 -93.6

AR Chicot County 33.3 -91.3

AR Clark County 34.1 -93.2

AR Clay County 36.4 -90.4

AR Cleburne County 35.5 -92.1

AR Cleveland County 33.9 -92.2

AR Columbia County 33.2 -93.2

AR Conway County 35.2 -92.7

AR Craighead County 35.8 -90.6

AR Crawford County 35.5 -94.3

AR Crittenden County 35.2 -90.3

AR Cross County 35.3 -90.8

AR Dallas County 33.9 -92.6

AR Desha County 33.8 -91.4

AR Drew County 33.6 -91.7

AR Faulkner County 35.1 -92.4

AR Franklin County 35.5 -93.9

AR Fulton County 36.4 -91.7

AR Garland County 34.5 -93.1

AR Grant County 34.3 -92.5

AR Greene County 36.1 -90.5

AR Hempstead County 33.7 -93.6

AR Hot Spring County 34.3 -92.9

AR Howard County 34.1 -94.0

AR Independence County 35.8 -91.6

AR Izard County 36.1 -91.9

AR Jackson County 35.6 -91.2

AR Jefferson County 34.2 -92.0

AR Johnson County 35.5 -93.5

AR Lafayette County 33.3 -93.6

AR Lawrence County 36.1 -91.1

AR Lee County 34.8 -90.8

AR Lincoln County 34.0 -91.7

AR Little River County 33.7 -94.2

AR Logan County 35.2 -93.8

AR Lonoke County 34.8 -91.9

AR Madison County 36.0 -93.7

AR Marion County 36.3 -92.7

AR Miller County 33.4 -94.0

AR Mississippi County 35.8 -90.0

AR Monroe County 34.7 -91.2

AR Montgomery County 34.6 -93.6

AR Nevada County 33.7 -93.3

AR Newton County 36.0 -93.2

AR Ouachita County 33.6 -92.9

AR Perry County 35.0 -92.9

AR Phillips County 34.5 -90.8

AR Pike County 34.2 -93.7

AR Poinsett County 35.6 -90.6

AR Polk County 34.5 -94.3

AR Pope County 35.3 -93.1

AR Prairie County 34.8 -91.5

AR Pulaski County 34.8 -92.3

AR Randolph County 36.3 -91.0

AR St. Francis County 35.0 -90.7

45

AR Saline County 34.6 -92.6

AR Scott County 34.9 -94.1

AR Searcy County 35.9 -92.7

AR Sebastian County 35.3 -94.4

AR Sevier County 34.0 -94.3

AR Sharp County 36.2 -91.5

AR Stone County 35.9 -92.2

AR Union County 33.2 -92.6

AR Van Buren County 35.6 -92.4

AR Washington County 36.1 -94.2

AR White County 35.3 -91.7

AR Woodruff County 35.2 -91.2

AR Yell County 35.0 -93.4

CA Alameda County 37.7 -122.1

CA Alpine County 38.6 -119.9

CA Amador County 38.4 -120.7

CA Butte County 39.6 -121.6

CA Calaveras County 38.2 -120.6

CA Colusa County 39.2 -122.2

CA Contra Costa County 37.9 -122.1

CA Del Norte County 41.7 -124.1

CA El Dorado County 38.8 -120.6

CA Fresno County 36.6 -119.9

CA Glenn County 39.6 -122.3

CA Humboldt County 40.7 -124.0

CA Imperial County 33.0 -115.5

CA Inyo County 36.7 -117.7

CA Kern County 35.3 -118.7

CA Kings County 36.2 -119.8

CA Lake County 39.0 -122.8

CA Lassen County 40.6 -120.7

CA Los Angeles County 34.1 -118.2

CA Madera County 37.0 -120.0

CA Marin County 38.0 -122.6

CA Mariposa County 37.6 -120.0

CA Mendocino County 39.4 -123.4

CA Merced County 37.2 -120.7

CA Modoc County 41.5 -120.8

CA Mono County 37.9 -119.0

CA Monterey County 36.5 -121.5

CA Napa County 38.4 -122.3

CA Nevada County 39.3 -120.8

CA Orange County 33.7 -117.9

CA Placer County 39.0 -120.9

CA Plumas County 40.0 -120.9

CA Riverside County 33.8 -116.8

CA Sacramento County 38.6 -121.4

CA San Benito County 36.7 -121.3

CA San Bernardino County 34.4 -117.0

CA San Diego County 32.9 -117.1

CA San Francisco County 37.8 -122.4

CA San Joaquin County 37.9 -121.3

CA San Luis Obispo County 35.4 -120.6

CA San Mateo County 37.5 -122.3

CA Santa Barbara County 34.6 -120.1

CA Santa Clara County 37.3 -121.9

CA Santa Cruz County 37.0 -122.0

CA Shasta County 40.7 -122.1

CA Sierra County 39.6 -120.5

CA Siskiyou County 41.6 -122.5

CA Solano County 38.2 -122.1

CA Sonoma County 38.4 -122.8

CA Stanislaus County 37.6 -121.0

CA Sutter County 39.1 -121.7

CA Tehama County 40.1 -122.1

CA Trinity County 40.7 -123.1

CA Tulare County 36.2 -119.2

CA Tuolumne County 38.0 -120.2

CA Ventura County 34.3 -119.0

CA Yolo County 38.6 -121.8

CA Yuba County 39.2 -121.4

CO Adams County 39.9 -104.9

CO Alamosa County 37.5 -105.8

CO Arapahoe County 39.6 -104.8

CO Archuleta County 37.2 -107.1

CO Baca County 37.3 -102.5

CO Bent County 38.1 -103.1

CO Boulder County 40.1 -105.2

CO Chaffee County 38.7 -106.1

CO Cheyenne County 38.8 -102.5

CO Clear Creek County 39.7 -105.6

CO Conejos County 37.2 -106.1

CO Costilla County 37.3 -105.5

CO Crowley County 38.2 -103.8

CO Custer County 38.1 -105.4

CO Delta County 38.8 -107.9

CO Denver County 39.7 -105.0

CO Dolores County 37.8 -108.6

CO Douglas County 39.5 -104.9

CO Eagle County 39.6 -106.7

CO Elbert County 39.3 -104.3

CO El Paso County 38.9 -104.7

CO Fremont County 38.4 -105.3

CO Garfield County 39.5 -107.7

CO Gilpin County 39.8 -105.5

CO Grand County 40.1 -106.1

CO Gunnison County 38.6 -107.0

CO Hinsdale County 37.8 -107.3

CO Huerfano County 37.6 -105.0

CO Jackson County 40.6 -106.3

CO Jefferson County 39.7 -105.1

CO Kiowa County 38.4 -102.6

CO Kit Carson County 39.3 -102.5

CO Lake County 39.2 -106.3

CO La Plata County 37.3 -107.8

CO Larimer County 40.5 -105.2

CO Las Animas County 37.2 -104.4

CO Lincoln County 39.1 -103.6

CO Logan County 40.7 -103.1

CO Mesa County 39.1 -108.5

CO Mineral County 37.7 -106.9

CO Moffat County 40.6 -108.1

CO Montezuma County 37.4 -108.6

CO Montrose County 38.4 -108.2

CO Morgan County 40.3 -103.8

CO Otero County 38.0 -103.7

CO Ouray County 38.1 -107.8

CO Park County 39.2 -105.7

CO Phillips County 40.6 -102.4

CO Pitkin County 39.2 -106.9

CO Prowers County 38.1 -102.4

CO Pueblo County 38.2 -104.6

CO Rio Blanco County 40.0 -108.3

CO Rio Grande County 37.6 -106.3

CO Routt County 40.5 -106.9

CO Saguache County 38.1 -106.2

CO San Juan County 37.8 -107.7

CO San Miguel County 38.0 -108.4

CO Sedgwick County 40.9 -102.3

CO Summit County 39.6 -106.1

CO Teller County 38.9 -105.2

CO Washington County 40.1 -103.1

CO Weld County 40.3 -104.7

CO Yuma County 40.0 -102.5

CT Fairfield County 41.2 -73.4

CT Hartford County 41.8 -72.7

CT Litchfield County 41.8 -73.2

CT Middlesex County 41.4 -72.5

CT New Haven County 41.4 -72.9

CT New London County 41.4 -72.1

CT Tolland County 41.9 -72.4

CT Windham County 41.8 -72.0

DE Kent County 39.1 -75.6

DE New Castle County 39.7 -75.6

DE Sussex County 38.7 -75.3

DC District of Columbia 38.9 -77.0

FL Alachua County 29.7 -82.4

FL Baker County 30.3 -82.2

FL Bay County 30.2 -85.6

FL Bradford County 29.9 -82.1

FL Brevard County 28.2 -80.7

FL Broward County 26.1 -80.2

FL Calhoun County 30.4 -85.2

FL Charlotte County 27.0 -82.1

FL Citrus County 28.9 -82.5

FL Clay County 30.0 -81.8

FL Collier County 26.2 -81.7

FL Columbia County 30.2 -82.6

FL DeSoto County 27.2 -81.9

FL Dixie County 29.6 -83.1

FL Duval County 30.3 -81.6

FL Escambia County 30.5 -87.3

FL Flagler County 29.5 -81.2

FL Franklin County 29.8 -84.8

FL Gadsden County 30.6 -84.6

FL Gilchrist County 29.7 -82.8

FL Glades County 26.9 -81.2

FL Gulf County 29.9 -85.3

FL Hamilton County 30.5 -82.9

FL Hardee County 27.5 -81.8

FL Hendry County 26.7 -81.2

FL Hernando County 28.5 -82.5

FL Highlands County 27.4 -81.4

FL Hillsborough County 28.0 -82.4

FL Holmes County 30.9 -85.8

FL Indian River County 27.7 -80.5

FL Jackson County 30.8 -85.2

FL Jefferson County 30.5 -83.9

FL Lafayette County 30.0 -83.2

FL Lake County 28.8 -81.7

46

FL Lee County 26.6 -81.8

FL Leon County 30.5 -84.3

FL Levy County 29.3 -82.7

FL Liberty County 30.3 -84.9

FL Madison County 30.4 -83.4

FL Manatee County 27.5 -82.5

FL Marion County 29.1 -82.1

FL Martin County 27.1 -80.3

FL Miami-Dade County 25.8 -80.3

FL Monroe County 24.8 -81.2

FL Nassau County 30.6 -81.7

FL Okaloosa County 30.6 -86.6

FL Okeechobee County 27.3 -80.9

FL Orange County 28.5 -81.4

FL Osceola County 28.2 -81.3

FL Palm Beach County 26.6 -80.2

FL Pasco County 28.3 -82.5

FL Pinellas County 27.9 -82.7

FL Polk County 28.0 -81.8

FL Putnam County 29.6 -81.8

FL St. Johns County 29.9 -81.4

FL St. Lucie County 27.3 -80.4

FL Santa Rosa County 30.6 -87.0

FL Sarasota County 27.2 -82.4

FL Seminole County 28.7 -81.3

FL Sumter County 28.8 -82.1

FL Suwannee County 30.2 -83.0

FL Taylor County 30.1 -83.6

FL Union County 30.0 -82.4

FL Volusia County 29.0 -81.1

FL Wakulla County 30.1 -84.4

FL Walton County 30.6 -86.2

FL Washington County 30.6 -85.6

GA Appling County 31.7 -82.3

GA Atkinson County 31.3 -82.9

GA Bacon County 31.6 -82.5

GA Baker County 31.3 -84.4

GA Baldwin County 33.1 -83.2

GA Banks County 34.3 -83.5

GA Barrow County 34.0 -83.7

GA Bartow County 34.2 -84.8

GA Ben Hill County 31.7 -83.3

GA Berrien County 31.2 -83.2

GA Bibb County 32.8 -83.7

GA Bleckley County 32.4 -83.3

GA Brantley County 31.2 -82.0

GA Brooks County 30.9 -83.6

GA Bryan County 32.1 -81.4

GA Bulloch County 32.4 -81.8

GA Burke County 33.1 -82.0

GA Butts County 33.3 -84.0

GA Calhoun County 31.5 -84.7

GA Camden County 30.9 -81.7

GA Candler County 32.4 -82.1

GA Carroll County 33.6 -85.1

GA Catoosa County 34.9 -85.2

GA Charlton County 30.8 -82.1

GA Chatham County 32.0 -81.1

GA Chattahoochee County 32.3 -84.8

GA Chattooga County 34.5 -85.4

GA Cherokee County 34.2 -84.5

GA Clarke County 34.0 -83.4

GA Clay County 31.6 -85.0

GA Clayton County 33.6 -84.4

GA Clinch County 30.9 -82.7

GA Cobb County 33.9 -84.6

GA Coffee County 31.5 -82.8

GA Colquitt County 31.2 -83.8

GA Columbia County 33.5 -82.2

GA Cook County 31.2 -83.4

GA Coweta County 33.4 -84.8

GA Crawford County 32.7 -84.0

GA Crisp County 31.9 -83.8

GA Dade County 34.9 -85.5

GA Dawson County 34.4 -84.1

GA Decatur County 30.9 -84.6

GA DeKalb County 33.8 -84.3

GA Dodge County 32.2 -83.2

GA Dooly County 32.2 -83.8

GA Dougherty County 31.6 -84.2

GA Douglas County 33.7 -84.7

GA Early County 31.3 -84.9

GA Echols County 30.7 -82.9

GA Effingham County 32.3 -81.3

GA Elbert County 34.1 -82.9

GA Emanuel County 32.6 -82.3

GA Evans County 32.2 -81.9

GA Fannin County 34.9 -84.3

GA Fayette County 33.4 -84.5

GA Floyd County 34.3 -85.2

GA Forsyth County 34.2 -84.1

GA Franklin County 34.4 -83.2

GA Fulton County 33.8 -84.4

GA Gilmer County 34.7 -84.5

GA Glascock County 33.2 -82.6

GA Glynn County 31.2 -81.5

GA Gordon County 34.5 -84.9

GA Grady County 30.9 -84.2

GA Greene County 33.6 -83.2

GA Gwinnett County 34.0 -84.1

GA Habersham County 34.6 -83.5

GA Hall County 34.3 -83.8

GA Hancock County 33.3 -83.0

GA Haralson County 33.8 -85.2

GA Harris County 32.7 -84.9

GA Hart County 34.4 -83.0

GA Heard County 33.3 -85.1

GA Henry County 33.5 -84.2

GA Houston County 32.6 -83.7

GA Irwin County 31.6 -83.3

GA Jackson County 34.1 -83.6

GA Jasper County 33.3 -83.7

GA Jeff Davis County 31.8 -82.6

GA Jefferson County 33.1 -82.4

GA Jenkins County 32.8 -82.0

GA Johnson County 32.7 -82.7

GA Jones County 33.0 -83.5

GA Lamar County 33.1 -84.2

GA Lanier County 31.0 -83.1

GA Laurens County 32.5 -82.9

GA Lee County 31.7 -84.2

GA Liberty County 31.8 -81.5

GA Lincoln County 33.8 -82.5

GA Long County 31.8 -81.8

GA Lowndes County 30.8 -83.3

GA Lumpkin County 34.5 -84.0

GA McDuffie County 33.5 -82.5

GA McIntosh County 31.5 -81.4

GA Macon County 32.4 -84.0

GA Madison County 34.1 -83.2

GA Marion County 32.4 -84.5

GA Meriwether County 33.0 -84.7

GA Miller County 31.2 -84.7

GA Mitchell County 31.2 -84.2

GA Monroe County 33.0 -83.9

GA Montgomery County 32.2 -82.5

GA Morgan County 33.6 -83.5

GA Murray County 34.8 -84.8

GA Muscogee County 32.5 -84.9

GA Newton County 33.6 -83.9

GA Oconee County 33.9 -83.4

GA Oglethorpe County 33.9 -83.1

GA Paulding County 33.9 -84.8

GA Peach County 32.6 -83.8

GA Pickens County 34.5 -84.4

GA Pierce County 31.3 -82.2

GA Pike County 33.1 -84.4

GA Polk County 34.0 -85.2

GA Pulaski County 32.2 -83.5

GA Putnam County 33.3 -83.4

GA Quitman County 31.9 -85.0

GA Rabun County 34.9 -83.4

GA Randolph County 31.8 -84.7

GA Richmond County 33.4 -82.0

GA Rockdale County 33.7 -84.0

GA Schley County 32.2 -84.3

GA Screven County 32.7 -81.6

GA Seminole County 31.0 -84.9

GA Spalding County 33.3 -84.3

GA Stephens County 34.6 -83.3

GA Stewart County 32.1 -84.8

GA Sumter County 32.1 -84.2

GA Talbot County 32.7 -84.5

GA Taliaferro County 33.6 -82.9

GA Tattnall County 32.0 -82.0

GA Taylor County 32.5 -84.2

GA Telfair County 32.0 -82.9

GA Terrell County 31.8 -84.4

GA Thomas County 30.9 -83.9

GA Tift County 31.5 -83.5

GA Toombs County 32.2 -82.4

GA Towns County 34.9 -83.8

GA Treutlen County 32.4 -82.6

GA Troup County 33.0 -85.0

GA Turner County 31.7 -83.6

GA Twiggs County 32.7 -83.4

GA Union County 34.9 -84.0

GA Upson County 32.9 -84.3

GA Walker County 34.8 -85.3

GA Walton County 33.8 -83.7

47

GA Ware County 31.2 -82.4

GA Warren County 33.4 -82.7

GA Washington County 32.9 -82.8

GA Wayne County 31.6 -81.9

GA Webster County 32.0 -84.6

GA Wheeler County 32.1 -82.7

GA White County 34.6 -83.7

GA Whitfield County 34.8 -85.0

GA Wilcox County 32.0 -83.5

GA Wilkes County 33.8 -82.7

GA Wilkinson County 32.8 -83.2

GA Worth County 31.6 -83.8

HI Hawaii County 19.7 -155.4

HI Honolulu County 21.4 -158.0

HI Kalawao County 21.2 -157.0

HI Kauai County 22.0 -159.5

HI Maui County 20.9 -156.6

ID Ada County 43.6 -116.3

ID Adams County 44.9 -116.4

ID Bannock County 42.8 -112.3

ID Bear Lake County 42.3 -111.4

ID Benewah County 47.2 -116.6

ID Bingham County 43.2 -112.4

ID Blaine County 43.4 -114.2

ID Boise County 44.0 -115.9

ID Bonner County 48.3 -116.7

ID Bonneville County 43.5 -111.9

ID Boundary County 48.8 -116.4

ID Butte County 43.7 -113.2

ID Camas County 43.4 -114.8

ID Canyon County 43.6 -116.7

ID Caribou County 42.7 -111.7

ID Cassia County 42.4 -113.6

ID Clark County 44.2 -112.3

ID Clearwater County 46.7 -115.9

ID Custer County 44.2 -114.1

ID Elmore County 43.1 -115.5

ID Franklin County 42.2 -111.9

ID Fremont County 44.2 -111.5

ID Gem County 44.0 -116.5

ID Gooding County 42.9 -114.8

ID Idaho County 45.9 -115.9

ID Jefferson County 43.8 -112.1

ID Jerome County 42.7 -114.3

ID Kootenai County 47.7 -116.8

ID Latah County 46.8 -116.8

ID Lemhi County 44.9 -113.8

ID Lewis County 46.2 -116.4

ID Lincoln County 43.0 -114.2

ID Madison County 43.8 -111.7

ID Minidoka County 42.7 -113.7

ID Nez Perce County 46.4 -116.9

ID Oneida County 42.2 -112.4

ID Owyhee County 42.8 -116.2

ID Payette County 44.0 -116.9

ID Power County 42.8 -112.8

ID Shoshone County 47.4 -116.0

ID Teton County 43.7 -111.1

ID Twin Falls County 42.5 -114.6

ID Valley County 44.7 -115.9

ID Washington County 44.4 -116.9

IL Adams County 40.0 -91.3

IL Alexander County 37.1 -89.3

IL Bond County 38.9 -89.4

IL Boone County 42.3 -88.8

IL Brown County 40.0 -90.7

IL Bureau County 41.4 -89.5

IL Calhoun County 39.2 -90.7

IL Carroll County 42.1 -90.0

IL Cass County 40.0 -90.3

IL Champaign County 40.1 -88.2

IL Christian County 39.5 -89.3

IL Clark County 39.3 -87.8

IL Clay County 38.7 -88.5

IL Clinton County 38.6 -89.4

IL Coles County 39.5 -88.3

IL Cook County 41.8 -87.8

IL Crawford County 39.0 -87.8

IL Cumberland County 39.3 -88.3

IL DeKalb County 41.9 -88.7

IL De Witt County 40.2 -88.9

IL Douglas County 39.8 -88.2

IL DuPage County 41.9 -88.1

IL Edgar County 39.7 -87.7

IL Edwards County 38.4 -88.0

IL Effingham County 39.1 -88.6

IL Fayette County 39.0 -89.0

IL Ford County 40.6 -88.2

IL Franklin County 38.0 -89.0

IL Fulton County 40.5 -90.2

IL Gallatin County 37.8 -88.2

IL Greene County 39.4 -90.4

IL Grundy County 41.3 -88.4

IL Hamilton County 38.1 -88.5

IL Hancock County 40.4 -91.2

IL Hardin County 37.5 -88.3

IL Henderson County 40.8 -90.9

IL Henry County 41.4 -90.1

IL Iroquois County 40.7 -87.8

IL Jackson County 37.8 -89.3

IL Jasper County 39.0 -88.1

IL Jefferson County 38.3 -88.9

IL Jersey County 39.1 -90.3

IL Jo Daviess County 42.4 -90.2

IL Johnson County 37.5 -88.9

IL Kane County 41.9 -88.3

IL Kankakee County 41.1 -87.8

IL Kendall County 41.6 -88.4

IL Knox County 40.9 -90.3

IL Lake County 42.3 -88.0

IL La Salle County 41.3 -88.9

IL Lawrence County 38.7 -87.7

IL Lee County 41.8 -89.4

IL Livingston County 40.9 -88.6

IL Logan County 40.1 -89.4

IL McDonough County 40.5 -90.7

IL McHenry County 42.3 -88.4

IL McLean County 40.5 -88.9

IL Macon County 39.9 -89.0

IL Macoupin County 39.2 -89.9

IL Madison County 38.8 -90.0

IL Marion County 38.6 -89.0

IL Marshall County 41.0 -89.3

IL Mason County 40.3 -89.9

IL Massac County 37.2 -88.7

IL Menard County 40.0 -89.8

IL Mercer County 41.2 -90.7

IL Monroe County 38.3 -90.2

IL Montgomery County 39.2 -89.5

IL Morgan County 39.7 -90.2

IL Moultrie County 39.6 -88.6

IL Ogle County 42.0 -89.3

IL Peoria County 40.8 -89.7

IL Perry County 38.1 -89.3

IL Piatt County 40.0 -88.6

IL Pike County 39.6 -90.9

IL Pope County 37.4 -88.6

IL Pulaski County 37.2 -89.1

IL Putnam County 41.2 -89.3

IL Randolph County 38.1 -89.8

IL Richland County 38.7 -88.1

IL Rock Island County 41.5 -90.5

IL St. Clair County 38.5 -90.0

IL Saline County 37.8 -88.5

IL Sangamon County 39.8 -89.6

IL Schuyler County 40.1 -90.6

IL Scott County 39.6 -90.5

IL Shelby County 39.4 -88.8

IL Stark County 41.1 -89.8

IL Stephenson County 42.3 -89.6

IL Tazewell County 40.6 -89.5

IL Union County 37.5 -89.2

IL Vermilion County 40.2 -87.7

IL Wabash County 38.4 -87.8

IL Warren County 40.9 -90.6

IL Washington County 38.4 -89.4

IL Wayne County 38.4 -88.4

IL White County 38.1 -88.2

IL Whiteside County 41.8 -89.9

IL Will County 41.5 -88.0

IL Williamson County 37.7 -89.0

IL Winnebago County 42.3 -89.1

IL Woodford County 40.8 -89.2

IN Adams County 40.7 -84.9

IN Allen County 41.1 -85.1

IN Bartholomew County 39.2 -85.9

IN Benton County 40.6 -87.3

IN Blackford County 40.5 -85.3

IN Boone County 40.0 -86.5

IN Brown County 39.2 -86.2

IN Carroll County 40.6 -86.6

IN Cass County 40.7 -86.3

IN Clark County 38.4 -85.7

IN Clay County 39.4 -87.1

IN Clinton County 40.3 -86.5

IN Crawford County 38.3 -86.4

IN Daviess County 38.7 -87.1

IN Dearborn County 39.1 -84.9

IN Decatur County 39.3 -85.5

IN DeKalb County 41.4 -85.0

48

IN Delaware County 40.2 -85.4

IN Dubois County 38.4 -86.9

IN Elkhart County 41.6 -85.9

IN Fayette County 39.6 -85.2

IN Floyd County 38.3 -85.9

IN Fountain County 40.1 -87.3

IN Franklin County 39.4 -85.1

IN Fulton County 41.1 -86.2

IN Gibson County 38.3 -87.6

IN Grant County 40.5 -85.6

IN Greene County 39.1 -87.0

IN Hamilton County 40.0 -86.1

IN Hancock County 39.8 -85.8

IN Harrison County 38.2 -86.1

IN Hendricks County 39.8 -86.5

IN Henry County 39.9 -85.4

IN Howard County 40.5 -86.1

IN Huntington County 40.8 -85.5

IN Jackson County 38.9 -86.0

IN Jasper County 41.0 -87.1

IN Jay County 40.4 -85.0

IN Jefferson County 38.8 -85.4

IN Jennings County 39.0 -85.6

IN Johnson County 39.5 -86.1

IN Knox County 38.7 -87.4

IN Kosciusko County 41.3 -85.8

IN LaGrange County 41.6 -85.4

IN Lake County 41.5 -87.4

IN LaPorte County 41.6 -86.8

IN Lawrence County 38.8 -86.5

IN Madison County 40.1 -85.7

IN Marion County 39.8 -86.1

IN Marshall County 41.3 -86.3

IN Martin County 38.7 -86.8

IN Miami County 40.8 -86.1

IN Monroe County 39.2 -86.5

IN Montgomery County 40.0 -86.9

IN Morgan County 39.5 -86.4

IN Newton County 41.0 -87.4

IN Noble County 41.4 -85.4

IN Ohio County 38.9 -84.9

IN Orange County 38.6 -86.5

IN Owen County 39.3 -86.8

IN Parke County 39.8 -87.2

IN Perry County 38.0 -86.7

IN Pike County 38.4 -87.2

IN Porter County 41.5 -87.1

IN Posey County 38.0 -87.8

IN Pulaski County 41.0 -86.7

IN Putnam County 39.7 -86.8

IN Randolph County 40.2 -85.0

IN Ripley County 39.2 -85.2

IN Rush County 39.6 -85.5

IN St. Joseph County 41.7 -86.2

IN Scott County 38.7 -85.8

IN Shelby County 39.5 -85.8

IN Spencer County 38.0 -87.0

IN Starke County 41.3 -86.7

IN Steuben County 41.7 -85.0

IN Sullivan County 39.1 -87.4

IN Switzerland County 38.8 -85.0

IN Tippecanoe County 40.4 -86.9

IN Tipton County 40.3 -86.0

IN Union County 39.6 -84.9

IN Vanderburgh County 38.0 -87.6

IN Vermillion County 39.8 -87.4

IN Vigo County 39.5 -87.4

IN Wabash County 40.9 -85.8

IN Warren County 40.3 -87.4

IN Warrick County 38.0 -87.3

IN Washington County 38.6 -86.1

IN Wayne County 39.8 -85.0

IN Wells County 40.7 -85.2

IN White County 40.7 -86.8

IN Whitley County 41.2 -85.5

IA Adair County 41.3 -94.5

IA Adams County 41.0 -94.7

IA Allamakee County 43.3 -91.4

IA Appanoose County 40.8 -92.9

IA Audubon County 41.7 -94.9

IA Benton County 42.1 -92.1

IA Black Hawk County 42.5 -92.3

IA Boone County 42.0 -93.9

IA Bremer County 42.8 -92.3

IA Buchanan County 42.5 -91.9

IA Buena Vista County 42.7 -95.2

IA Butler County 42.7 -92.8

IA Calhoun County 42.4 -94.6

IA Carroll County 42.0 -94.9

IA Cass County 41.4 -95.0

IA Cedar County 41.8 -91.1

IA Cerro Gordo County 43.1 -93.3

IA Cherokee County 42.7 -95.6

IA Chickasaw County 43.1 -92.3

IA Clarke County 41.0 -93.8

IA Clay County 43.1 -95.2

IA Clayton County 42.9 -91.3

IA Clinton County 41.9 -90.4

IA Crawford County 42.0 -95.4

IA Dallas County 41.7 -94.0

IA Davis County 40.7 -92.4

IA Decatur County 40.7 -93.8

IA Delaware County 42.5 -91.4

IA Des Moines County 40.9 -91.2

IA Dickinson County 43.4 -95.1

IA Dubuque County 42.5 -90.8

IA Emmet County 43.4 -94.7

IA Fayette County 42.8 -91.9

IA Floyd County 43.1 -92.8

IA Franklin County 42.7 -93.2

IA Fremont County 40.7 -95.6

IA Greene County 42.0 -94.4

IA Grundy County 42.4 -92.8

IA Guthrie County 41.7 -94.5

IA Hamilton County 42.4 -93.7

IA Hancock County 43.1 -93.7

IA Hardin County 42.4 -93.2

IA Harrison County 41.7 -95.8

IA Henry County 41.0 -91.5

IA Howard County 43.4 -92.3

IA Humboldt County 42.8 -94.2

IA Ida County 42.4 -95.5

IA Iowa County 41.7 -92.1

IA Jackson County 42.2 -90.6

IA Jasper County 41.7 -93.1

IA Jefferson County 41.0 -92.0

IA Johnson County 41.7 -91.6

IA Jones County 42.1 -91.2

IA Keokuk County 41.3 -92.2

IA Kossuth County 43.2 -94.2

IA Lee County 40.6 -91.4

IA Linn County 42.0 -91.6

IA Louisa County 41.2 -91.3

IA Lucas County 41.0 -93.3

IA Lyon County 43.4 -96.2

IA Madison County 41.3 -94.0

IA Mahaska County 41.3 -92.6

IA Marion County 41.3 -93.1

IA Marshall County 42.0 -93.0

IA Mills County 41.0 -95.6

IA Mitchell County 43.3 -92.8

IA Monona County 42.1 -96.0

IA Monroe County 41.0 -92.8

IA Montgomery County 41.0 -95.2

IA Muscatine County 41.5 -91.1

IA O’Brien County 43.1 -95.6

IA Osceola County 43.4 -95.6

IA Page County 40.7 -95.2

IA Palo Alto County 43.1 -94.7

IA Plymouth County 42.8 -96.2

IA Pocahontas County 42.7 -94.7

IA Polk County 41.6 -93.6

IA Pottawattamie County 41.3 -95.7

IA Poweshiek County 41.7 -92.5

IA Ringgold County 40.7 -94.2

IA Sac County 42.4 -95.1

IA Scott County 41.6 -90.6

IA Shelby County 41.7 -95.3

IA Sioux County 43.1 -96.2

IA Story County 42.0 -93.5

IA Tama County 42.1 -92.5

IA Taylor County 40.7 -94.7

IA Union County 41.0 -94.3

IA Van Buren County 40.7 -91.9

IA Wapello County 41.0 -92.4

IA Warren County 41.4 -93.6

IA Washington County 41.3 -91.7

IA Wayne County 40.7 -93.3

IA Webster County 42.4 -94.2

IA Winnebago County 43.4 -93.7

IA Winneshiek County 43.3 -91.8

IA Woodbury County 42.4 -96.2

IA Worth County 43.4 -93.3

IA Wright County 42.7 -93.8

KS Allen County 37.9 -95.3

KS Anderson County 38.2 -95.3

KS Atchison County 39.5 -95.3

KS Barber County 37.2 -98.6

KS Barton County 38.4 -98.8

KS Bourbon County 37.9 -94.8

49

KS Brown County 39.8 -95.6

KS Butler County 37.8 -96.9

KS Chase County 38.3 -96.6

KS Chautauqua County 37.1 -96.3

KS Cherokee County 37.1 -94.8

KS Cheyenne County 39.8 -101.7

KS Clark County 37.2 -99.8

KS Clay County 39.4 -97.1

KS Cloud County 39.5 -97.7

KS Coffey County 38.2 -95.7

KS Comanche County 37.3 -99.3

KS Cowley County 37.2 -96.9

KS Crawford County 37.5 -94.8

KS Decatur County 39.8 -100.4

KS Dickinson County 38.8 -97.1

KS Doniphan County 39.8 -95.1

KS Douglas County 38.9 -95.3

KS Edwards County 37.9 -99.3

KS Elk County 37.4 -96.2

KS Ellis County 38.9 -99.3

KS Ellsworth County 38.7 -98.2

KS Finney County 38.0 -100.8

KS Ford County 37.7 -99.9

KS Franklin County 38.6 -95.3

KS Geary County 39.0 -96.8

KS Gove County 39.0 -100.5

KS Graham County 39.3 -99.9

KS Grant County 37.6 -101.3

KS Gray County 37.7 -100.4

KS Greeley County 38.5 -101.8

KS Greenwood County 37.9 -96.2

KS Hamilton County 38.0 -101.8

KS Harper County 37.2 -98.1

KS Harvey County 38.0 -97.4

KS Haskell County 37.5 -100.9

KS Hodgeman County 38.1 -99.9

KS Jackson County 39.4 -95.8

KS Jefferson County 39.2 -95.4

KS Jewell County 39.8 -98.2

KS Johnson County 38.9 -94.8

KS Kearny County 38.0 -101.3

KS Kingman County 37.6 -98.1

KS Kiowa County 37.6 -99.3

KS Labette County 37.2 -95.3

KS Lane County 38.5 -100.5

KS Leavenworth County 39.2 -95.0

KS Lincoln County 39.0 -98.2

KS Linn County 38.2 -94.8

KS Logan County 39.0 -101.1

KS Lyon County 38.4 -96.1

KS McPherson County 38.4 -97.6

KS Marion County 38.3 -97.1

KS Marshall County 39.8 -96.5

KS Meade County 37.3 -100.4

KS Miami County 38.6 -94.9

KS Mitchell County 39.4 -98.2

KS Montgomery County 37.1 -95.7

KS Morris County 38.7 -96.6

KS Morton County 37.1 -101.8

KS Nemaha County 39.8 -96.0

KS Neosho County 37.6 -95.4

KS Ness County 38.5 -99.9

KS Norton County 39.8 -99.9

KS Osage County 38.6 -95.7

KS Osborne County 39.4 -98.8

KS Ottawa County 39.1 -97.7

KS Pawnee County 38.2 -99.2

KS Phillips County 39.8 -99.3

KS Pottawatomie County 39.3 -96.3

KS Pratt County 37.6 -98.7

KS Rawlins County 39.8 -101.1

KS Reno County 38.0 -98.0

KS Republic County 39.8 -97.6

KS Rice County 38.3 -98.2

KS Riley County 39.3 -96.7

KS Rooks County 39.4 -99.3

KS Rush County 38.5 -99.3

KS Russell County 38.9 -98.8

KS Saline County 38.8 -97.6

KS Scott County 38.5 -100.9

KS Sedgwick County 37.7 -97.4

KS Seward County 37.1 -100.9

KS Shawnee County 39.0 -95.7

KS Sheridan County 39.4 -100.5

KS Sherman County 39.3 -101.7

KS Smith County 39.8 -98.8

KS Stafford County 38.0 -98.7

KS Stanton County 37.6 -101.7

KS Stevens County 37.2 -101.3

KS Sumner County 37.3 -97.4

KS Thomas County 39.4 -101.0

KS Trego County 38.9 -99.8

KS Wabaunsee County 39.0 -96.2

KS Wallace County 38.9 -101.8

KS Washington County 39.8 -97.1

KS Wichita County 38.5 -101.4

KS Wilson County 37.5 -95.8

KS Woodson County 37.9 -95.7

KS Wyandotte County 39.1 -94.7

KY Adair County 37.1 -85.3

KY Allen County 36.7 -86.2

KY Anderson County 38.0 -85.0

KY Ballard County 37.1 -89.0

KY Barren County 37.0 -85.9

KY Bath County 38.1 -83.8

KY Bell County 36.7 -83.7

KY Boone County 39.0 -84.7

KY Bourbon County 38.2 -84.2

KY Boyd County 38.4 -82.7

KY Boyle County 37.6 -84.8

KY Bracken County 38.7 -84.1

KY Breathitt County 37.5 -83.3

KY Breckinridge County 37.8 -86.5

KY Bullitt County 38.0 -85.7

KY Butler County 37.2 -86.7

KY Caldwell County 37.2 -87.9

KY Calloway County 36.6 -88.3

KY Campbell County 39.0 -84.4

KY Carlisle County 36.9 -89.0

KY Carroll County 38.7 -85.1

KY Carter County 38.3 -83.0

KY Casey County 37.3 -84.9

KY Christian County 36.9 -87.5

KY Clark County 38.0 -84.2

KY Clay County 37.2 -83.7

KY Clinton County 36.7 -85.1

KY Crittenden County 37.3 -88.1

KY Cumberland County 36.8 -85.4

KY Daviess County 37.8 -87.1

KY Edmonson County 37.2 -86.2

KY Elliott County 38.1 -83.1

KY Estill County 37.7 -84.0

KY Fayette County 38.0 -84.5

KY Fleming County 38.4 -83.7

KY Floyd County 37.6 -82.7

KY Franklin County 38.2 -84.9

KY Fulton County 36.5 -89.1

KY Gallatin County 38.7 -84.9

KY Garrard County 37.6 -84.6

KY Grant County 38.7 -84.6

KY Graves County 36.7 -88.6

KY Grayson County 37.5 -86.3

KY Green County 37.3 -85.5

KY Greenup County 38.6 -82.9

KY Hancock County 37.9 -86.8

KY Hardin County 37.7 -85.9

KY Harlan County 36.9 -83.2

KY Harrison County 38.4 -84.3

KY Hart County 37.3 -85.9

KY Henderson County 37.8 -87.6

KY Henry County 38.4 -85.2

KY Hickman County 36.7 -89.0

KY Hopkins County 37.3 -87.5

KY Jackson County 37.4 -84.0

KY Jefferson County 38.2 -85.7

KY Jessamine County 37.9 -84.6

KY Johnson County 37.8 -82.8

KY Kenton County 39.0 -84.5

KY Knott County 37.3 -83.0

KY Knox County 36.9 -83.9

KY Larue County 37.5 -85.7

KY Laurel County 37.1 -84.1

KY Lawrence County 38.1 -82.7

KY Lee County 37.6 -83.7

KY Leslie County 37.1 -83.4

KY Letcher County 37.1 -82.8

KY Lewis County 38.5 -83.3

KY Lincoln County 37.5 -84.7

KY Livingston County 37.2 -88.3

KY Logan County 36.9 -86.9

KY Lyon County 37.0 -88.1

KY McCracken County 37.1 -88.7

KY McCreary County 36.7 -84.5

KY McLean County 37.5 -87.2

KY Madison County 37.7 -84.3

KY Magoffin County 37.7 -83.1

KY Marion County 37.6 -85.3

KY Marshall County 36.9 -88.3

KY Martin County 37.8 -82.5

KY Mason County 38.6 -83.8

50

KY Meade County 37.9 -86.1

KY Menifee County 38.0 -83.6

KY Mercer County 37.8 -84.8

KY Metcalfe County 37.0 -85.6

KY Monroe County 36.7 -85.7

KY Montgomery County 38.0 -83.9

KY Morgan County 37.9 -83.3

KY Muhlenberg County 37.2 -87.1

KY Nelson County 37.8 -85.5

KY Nicholas County 38.3 -84.0

KY Ohio County 37.5 -86.9

KY Oldham County 38.4 -85.4

KY Owen County 38.5 -84.8

KY Owsley County 37.4 -83.7

KY Pendleton County 38.7 -84.4

KY Perry County 37.2 -83.2

KY Pike County 37.4 -82.4

KY Powell County 37.8 -83.9

KY Pulaski County 37.1 -84.6

KY Robertson County 38.5 -84.1

KY Rockcastle County 37.4 -84.3

KY Rowan County 38.2 -83.4

KY Russell County 37.0 -85.1

KY Scott County 38.2 -84.6

KY Shelby County 38.2 -85.2

KY Simpson County 36.7 -86.6

KY Spencer County 38.0 -85.3

KY Taylor County 37.4 -85.3

KY Todd County 36.8 -87.2

KY Trigg County 36.8 -87.9

KY Trimble County 38.6 -85.4

KY Union County 37.6 -87.9

KY Warren County 37.0 -86.4

KY Washington County 37.7 -85.2

KY Wayne County 36.8 -84.8

KY Webster County 37.5 -87.7

KY Whitley County 36.8 -84.1

KY Wolfe County 37.7 -83.5

KY Woodford County 38.1 -84.7

LA Acadia Parish 30.3 -92.4

LA Allen Parish 30.7 -92.8

LA Ascension Parish 30.2 -90.9

LA Assumption Parish 29.9 -91.1

LA Avoyelles Parish 31.1 -92.1

LA Beauregard Parish 30.7 -93.3

LA Bienville Parish 32.4 -93.0

LA Bossier Parish 32.6 -93.7

LA Caddo Parish 32.5 -93.8

LA Calcasieu Parish 30.2 -93.3

LA Caldwell Parish 32.1 -92.1

LA Cameron Parish 29.9 -93.2

LA Catahoula Parish 31.7 -91.9

LA Claiborne Parish 32.8 -93.0

LA Concordia Parish 31.6 -91.5

LA De Soto Parish 32.1 -93.8

LA East Baton Rouge Parish 30.5 -91.1

LA East Carroll Parish 32.8 -91.2

LA East Feliciana Parish 30.8 -91.1

LA Evangeline Parish 30.7 -92.4

LA Franklin Parish 32.1 -91.7

LA Grant Parish 31.6 -92.6

LA Iberia Parish 30.0 -91.8

LA Iberville Parish 30.3 -91.3

LA Jackson Parish 32.3 -92.6

LA Jefferson Parish 29.9 -90.2

LA Jefferson Davis Parish 30.2 -92.8

LA Lafayette Parish 30.2 -92.0

LA Lafourche Parish 29.6 -90.6

LA La Salle Parish 31.7 -92.2

LA Lincoln Parish 32.6 -92.7

LA Livingston Parish 30.5 -90.8

LA Madison Parish 32.4 -91.2

LA Morehouse Parish 32.8 -91.9

LA Natchitoches Parish 31.7 -93.1

LA Orleans Parish 30.0 -90.1

LA Ouachita Parish 32.5 -92.1

LA Plaquemines Parish 29.6 -89.8

LA Pointe Coupee Parish 30.6 -91.5

LA Rapides Parish 31.3 -92.5

LA Red River Parish 32.1 -93.3

LA Richland Parish 32.4 -91.7

LA Sabine Parish 31.6 -93.6

LA St. Bernard Parish 29.9 -89.9

LA St. Charles Parish 29.9 -90.4

LA St. Helena Parish 30.8 -90.7

LA St. James Parish 30.0 -90.8

LA St. John the Baptist Parish 30.1 -90.5

LA St. Landry Parish 30.5 -92.1

LA St. Martin Parish 30.2 -91.8

LA St. Mary Parish 29.7 -91.4

LA St. Tammany Parish 30.4 -89.9

LA Tangipahoa Parish 30.6 -90.5

LA Tensas Parish 32.0 -91.3

LA Terrebonne Parish 29.5 -90.7

LA Union Parish 32.8 -92.4

LA Vermilion Parish 30.0 -92.2

LA Vernon Parish 31.1 -93.2

LA Washington Parish 30.8 -90.0

LA Webster Parish 32.7 -93.3

LA West Baton Rouge Parish 30.5 -91.3

LA West Carroll Parish 32.8 -91.4

LA West Feliciana Parish 30.9 -91.4

LA Winn Parish 31.9 -92.6

ME Androscoggin County 44.1 -70.2

ME Aroostook County 46.6 -68.3

ME Cumberland County 43.8 -70.3

ME Franklin County 44.9 -70.4

ME Hancock County 44.5 -68.4

ME Kennebec County 44.4 -69.8

ME Knox County 44.1 -69.1

ME Lincoln County 44.0 -69.5

ME Oxford County 44.3 -70.7

ME Penobscot County 45.2 -68.7

ME Piscataquis County 45.6 -69.3

ME Sagadahoc County 43.9 -69.9

ME Somerset County 45.1 -69.9

ME Waldo County 44.5 -69.1

ME Washington County 44.9 -67.6

ME York County 43.4 -70.7

MD Allegany County 39.6 -78.8

MD Anne Arundel County 39.1 -76.6

MD Baltimore County 39.4 -76.6

MD Calvert County 38.5 -76.5

MD Caroline County 38.9 -75.8

MD Carroll County 39.6 -77.0

MD Cecil County 39.6 -76.0

MD Charles County 38.5 -77.0

MD Dorchester County 38.5 -76.0

MD Frederick County 39.5 -77.4

MD Garrett County 39.5 -79.3

MD Harford County 39.5 -76.3

MD Howard County 39.2 -76.9

MD Kent County 39.3 -76.1

MD Montgomery County 39.1 -77.1

MD Prince George’s County 38.9 -76.9

MD Queen Anne’s County 39.0 -76.1

MD St. Mary’s County 38.3 -76.6

MD Somerset County 38.1 -75.8

MD Talbot County 38.8 -76.1

MD Washington County 39.6 -77.8

MD Wicomico County 38.4 -75.6

MD Worcester County 38.3 -75.3

MD Baltimore city 39.3 -76.6

MA Barnstable County 41.7 -70.3

MA Berkshire County 42.4 -73.2

MA Bristol County 41.8 -71.1

MA Dukes County 41.4 -70.6

MA Essex County 42.6 -71.0

MA Franklin County 42.6 -72.6

MA Hampden County 42.1 -72.6

MA Hampshire County 42.3 -72.6

MA Middlesex County 42.5 -71.3

MA Nantucket County 41.3 -70.1

MA Norfolk County 42.2 -71.2

MA Plymouth County 42.0 -70.8

MA Suffolk County 42.3 -71.1

MA Worcester County 42.3 -71.8

MI Alcona County 44.7 -83.6

MI Alger County 46.4 -86.6

MI Allegan County 42.6 -85.9

MI Alpena County 45.0 -83.5

MI Antrim County 45.0 -85.2

MI Arenac County 44.1 -83.9

MI Baraga County 46.7 -88.4

MI Barry County 42.6 -85.3

MI Bay County 43.6 -83.9

MI Benzie County 44.6 -86.0

MI Berrien County 42.0 -86.4

MI Branch County 41.9 -85.1

MI Calhoun County 42.3 -85.1

MI Cass County 41.9 -86.0

MI Charlevoix County 45.2 -85.1

MI Cheboygan County 45.5 -84.5

MI Chippewa County 46.3 -84.5

MI Clare County 44.0 -84.9

MI Clinton County 42.9 -84.6

MI Crawford County 44.7 -84.6

MI Delta County 45.9 -86.9

MI Dickinson County 45.9 -88.0

MI Eaton County 42.6 -84.8

51

MI Emmet County 45.5 -84.9

MI Genesee County 43.0 -83.7

MI Gladwin County 44.0 -84.4

MI Gogebic County 46.4 -89.8

MI Grand Traverse County 44.7 -85.6

MI Gratiot County 43.3 -84.6

MI Hillsdale County 41.9 -84.6

MI Houghton County 47.0 -88.6

MI Huron County 43.8 -83.1

MI Ingham County 42.7 -84.5

MI Ionia County 43.0 -85.1

MI Iosco County 44.4 -83.6

MI Iron County 46.2 -88.6

MI Isabella County 43.6 -84.8

MI Jackson County 42.2 -84.4

MI Kalamazoo County 42.3 -85.6

MI Kalkaska County 44.7 -85.1

MI Kent County 43.0 -85.6

MI Keweenaw County 47.4 -88.2

MI Lake County 44.0 -85.8

MI Lapeer County 43.1 -83.2

MI Leelanau County 44.9 -85.8

MI Lenawee County 41.9 -84.1

MI Livingston County 42.6 -83.9

MI Luce County 46.5 -85.6

MI Mackinac County 46.0 -85.0

MI Macomb County 42.6 -83.0

MI Manistee County 44.3 -86.1

MI Marquette County 46.5 -87.6

MI Mason County 44.0 -86.3

MI Mecosta County 43.6 -85.4

MI Menominee County 45.5 -87.6

MI Midland County 43.6 -84.3

MI Missaukee County 44.3 -85.1

MI Monroe County 41.9 -83.5

MI Montcalm County 43.3 -85.2

MI Montmorency County 45.0 -84.1

MI Muskegon County 43.3 -86.2

MI Newaygo County 43.5 -85.8

MI Oakland County 42.6 -83.3

MI Oceana County 43.6 -86.3

MI Ogemaw County 44.3 -84.1

MI Ontonagon County 46.7 -89.3

MI Osceola County 44.0 -85.3

MI Oscoda County 44.7 -84.2

MI Otsego County 45.0 -84.6

MI Ottawa County 42.9 -86.0

MI Presque Isle County 45.4 -83.9

MI Roscommon County 44.4 -84.7

MI Saginaw County 43.4 -84.0

MI St. Clair County 42.9 -82.6

MI St. Joseph County 41.9 -85.5

MI Sanilac County 43.4 -82.8

MI Schoolcraft County 46.1 -86.2

MI Shiawassee County 42.9 -84.1

MI Tuscola County 43.5 -83.4

MI Van Buren County 42.3 -86.0

MI Washtenaw County 42.3 -83.8

MI Wayne County 42.3 -83.2

MI Wexford County 44.3 -85.6

MN Aitkin County 46.6 -93.5

MN Anoka County 45.2 -93.3

MN Becker County 46.9 -95.7

MN Beltrami County 47.7 -94.8

MN Benton County 45.7 -94.1

MN Big Stone County 45.4 -96.4

MN Blue Earth County 44.1 -94.0

MN Brown County 44.3 -94.7

MN Carlton County 46.6 -92.6

MN Carver County 44.8 -93.7

MN Cass County 46.9 -94.4

MN Chippewa County 45.0 -95.6

MN Chisago County 45.5 -92.9

MN Clay County 46.9 -96.6

MN Clearwater County 47.5 -95.4

MN Cook County 47.9 -90.5

MN Cottonwood County 44.0 -95.2

MN Crow Wing County 46.5 -94.1

MN Dakota County 44.8 -93.1

MN Dodge County 44.0 -92.8

MN Douglas County 45.9 -95.4

MN Faribault County 43.7 -94.0

MN Fillmore County 43.7 -92.1

MN Freeborn County 43.7 -93.4

MN Goodhue County 44.4 -92.7

MN Grant County 45.9 -96.0

MN Hennepin County 45.0 -93.4

MN Houston County 43.7 -91.5

MN Hubbard County 47.1 -94.9

MN Isanti County 45.6 -93.3

MN Itasca County 47.4 -93.6

MN Jackson County 43.7 -95.1

MN Kanabec County 45.9 -93.3

MN Kandiyohi County 45.2 -95.0

MN Kittson County 48.8 -96.9

MN Koochiching County 48.4 -93.7

MN Lac qui Parle County 45.0 -96.2

MN Lake County 47.5 -91.5

MN Lake of the Woods County 48.7 -94.8

MN Le Sueur County 44.4 -93.7

MN Lincoln County 44.4 -96.3

MN Lyon County 44.4 -95.8

MN McLeod County 44.8 -94.3

MN Mahnomen County 47.3 -95.8

MN Marshall County 48.3 -96.5

MN Martin County 43.7 -94.5

MN Meeker County 45.1 -94.5

MN Mille Lacs County 45.9 -93.6

MN Morrison County 46.0 -94.3

MN Mower County 43.7 -92.8

MN Murray County 44.0 -95.7

MN Nicollet County 44.3 -94.1

MN Nobles County 43.7 -95.7

MN Norman County 47.3 -96.5

MN Olmsted County 44.0 -92.4

MN Otter Tail County 46.4 -95.7

MN Pennington County 48.1 -96.1

MN Pine County 46.1 -92.8

MN Pipestone County 44.0 -96.3

MN Polk County 47.8 -96.4

MN Pope County 45.6 -95.4

MN Ramsey County 45.0 -93.1

MN Red Lake County 47.9 -96.1

MN Redwood County 44.4 -95.2

MN Renville County 44.7 -94.9

MN Rice County 44.3 -93.3

MN Rock County 43.7 -96.2

MN Roseau County 48.8 -95.8

MN St. Louis County 47.4 -92.4

MN Scott County 44.7 -93.5

MN Sherburne County 45.4 -93.8

MN Sibley County 44.6 -94.2

MN Stearns County 45.5 -94.5

MN Steele County 44.0 -93.2

MN Stevens County 45.6 -96.0

MN Swift County 45.3 -95.7

MN Todd County 46.1 -94.9

MN Traverse County 45.8 -96.5

MN Wabasha County 44.3 -92.2

MN Wadena County 46.5 -95.0

MN Waseca County 44.0 -93.6

MN Washington County 45.0 -92.9

MN Watonwan County 44.0 -94.6

MN Wilkin County 46.3 -96.5

MN Winona County 44.0 -91.7

MN Wright County 45.2 -93.9

MN Yellow Medicine County 44.7 -95.8

MS Adams County 31.5 -91.4

MS Alcorn County 34.9 -88.5

MS Amite County 31.2 -90.8

MS Attala County 33.1 -89.6

MS Benton County 34.8 -89.2

MS Bolivar County 33.8 -90.8

MS Calhoun County 33.9 -89.3

MS Carroll County 33.5 -89.9

MS Chickasaw County 33.9 -88.9

MS Choctaw County 33.3 -89.3

MS Claiborne County 32.0 -90.9

MS Clarke County 32.1 -88.7

MS Clay County 33.6 -88.7

MS Coahoma County 34.2 -90.6

MS Copiah County 31.9 -90.4

MS Covington County 31.6 -89.5

MS DeSoto County 34.9 -90.0

MS Forrest County 31.3 -89.3

MS Franklin County 31.5 -90.9

MS George County 30.9 -88.6

MS Greene County 31.2 -88.6

MS Grenada County 33.8 -89.8

MS Hancock County 30.4 -89.5

MS Harrison County 30.4 -89.1

MS Hinds County 32.3 -90.3

MS Holmes County 33.1 -90.1

MS Humphreys County 33.1 -90.5

MS Issaquena County 32.8 -91.0

MS Itawamba County 34.3 -88.4

MS Jackson County 30.5 -88.6

MS Jasper County 32.0 -89.1

MS Jefferson County 31.7 -91.0

MS Jefferson Davis County 31.6 -89.8

52

MS Jones County 31.7 -89.2

MS Kemper County 32.8 -88.7

MS Lafayette County 34.4 -89.5

MS Lamar County 31.2 -89.5

MS Lauderdale County 32.4 -88.7

MS Lawrence County 31.6 -90.1

MS Leake County 32.7 -89.5

MS Lee County 34.3 -88.7

MS Leflore County 33.6 -90.3

MS Lincoln County 31.5 -90.4

MS Lowndes County 33.5 -88.4

MS Madison County 32.6 -90.1

MS Marion County 31.2 -89.8

MS Marshall County 34.8 -89.5

MS Monroe County 33.9 -88.5

MS Montgomery County 33.5 -89.7

MS Neshoba County 32.7 -89.1

MS Newton County 32.4 -89.1

MS Noxubee County 33.1 -88.6

MS Oktibbeha County 33.4 -88.9

MS Panola County 34.4 -90.0

MS Pearl River County 30.7 -89.6

MS Perry County 31.2 -89.0

MS Pike County 31.2 -90.4

MS Pontotoc County 34.2 -89.0

MS Prentiss County 34.6 -88.5

MS Quitman County 34.3 -90.3

MS Rankin County 32.3 -90.0

MS Scott County 32.4 -89.5

MS Sharkey County 32.9 -90.8

MS Simpson County 31.9 -89.9

MS Smith County 32.0 -89.5

MS Stone County 30.8 -89.1

MS Sunflower County 33.6 -90.6

MS Tallahatchie County 33.9 -90.2

MS Tate County 34.6 -90.0

MS Tippah County 34.8 -88.9

MS Tishomingo County 34.7 -88.2

MS Tunica County 34.7 -90.4

MS Union County 34.5 -89.0

MS Walthall County 31.1 -90.1

MS Warren County 32.3 -90.9

MS Washington County 33.4 -91.0

MS Wayne County 31.6 -88.7

MS Webster County 33.6 -89.2

MS Wilkinson County 31.2 -91.3

MS Winston County 33.1 -89.1

MS Yalobusha County 34.1 -89.7

MS Yazoo County 32.8 -90.4

MO Adair County 40.2 -92.6

MO Andrew County 40.0 -94.8

MO Atchison County 40.4 -95.4

MO Audrain County 39.2 -91.8

MO Barry County 36.7 -93.8

MO Barton County 37.5 -94.3

MO Bates County 38.2 -94.4

MO Benton County 38.3 -93.3

MO Bollinger County 37.3 -90.0

MO Boone County 39.0 -92.3

MO Buchanan County 39.7 -94.8

MO Butler County 36.7 -90.4

MO Caldwell County 39.7 -94.0

MO Callaway County 38.8 -91.9

MO Camden County 38.1 -92.8

MO Cape Girardeau County 37.4 -89.6

MO Carroll County 39.4 -93.5

MO Carter County 36.9 -90.9

MO Cass County 38.7 -94.4

MO Cedar County 37.7 -93.9

MO Chariton County 39.5 -93.0

MO Christian County 37.0 -93.2

MO Clark County 40.4 -91.7

MO Clay County 39.3 -94.5

MO Clinton County 39.6 -94.4

MO Cole County 38.5 -92.2

MO Cooper County 38.9 -92.8

MO Crawford County 38.0 -91.3

MO Dade County 37.4 -93.8

MO Dallas County 37.7 -93.0

MO Daviess County 40.0 -94.0

MO DeKalb County 39.9 -94.4

MO Dent County 37.6 -91.5

MO Douglas County 36.9 -92.5

MO Dunklin County 36.3 -90.1

MO Franklin County 38.4 -91.0

MO Gasconade County 38.4 -91.5

MO Gentry County 40.2 -94.4

MO Greene County 37.2 -93.3

MO Grundy County 40.1 -93.6

MO Harrison County 40.3 -94.0

MO Henry County 38.4 -93.8

MO Hickory County 37.9 -93.3

MO Holt County 40.1 -95.2

MO Howard County 39.1 -92.7

MO Howell County 36.8 -91.9

MO Iron County 37.5 -90.7

MO Jackson County 39.0 -94.5

MO Jasper County 37.1 -94.4

MO Jefferson County 38.3 -90.5

MO Johnson County 38.7 -93.8

MO Knox County 40.1 -92.1

MO Laclede County 37.7 -92.6

MO Lafayette County 39.1 -93.8

MO Lawrence County 37.1 -93.8

MO Lewis County 40.1 -91.7

MO Lincoln County 39.0 -90.9

MO Linn County 39.8 -93.1

MO Livingston County 39.8 -93.6

MO McDonald County 36.6 -94.4

MO Macon County 39.8 -92.6

MO Madison County 37.5 -90.3

MO Maries County 38.1 -91.9

MO Marion County 39.8 -91.5

MO Mercer County 40.4 -93.6

MO Miller County 38.2 -92.5

MO Mississippi County 36.8 -89.3

MO Moniteau County 38.6 -92.6

MO Monroe County 39.5 -92.0

MO Montgomery County 38.9 -91.5

MO Morgan County 38.4 -92.8

MO New Madrid County 36.6 -89.7

MO Newton County 36.9 -94.4

MO Nodaway County 40.4 -94.9

MO Oregon County 36.6 -91.4

MO Osage County 38.5 -91.9

MO Ozark County 36.6 -92.5

MO Pemiscot County 36.2 -89.8

MO Perry County 37.7 -89.8

MO Pettis County 38.7 -93.3

MO Phelps County 37.9 -91.8

MO Pike County 39.4 -91.1

MO Platte County 39.3 -94.7

MO Polk County 37.6 -93.4

MO Pulaski County 37.8 -92.2

MO Putnam County 40.5 -93.0

MO Ralls County 39.5 -91.5

MO Randolph County 39.4 -92.5

MO Ray County 39.3 -94.0

MO Reynolds County 37.4 -91.0

MO Ripley County 36.6 -90.8

MO St. Charles County 38.8 -90.7

MO St. Clair County 38.1 -93.8

MO Ste. Genevieve County 37.9 -90.2

MO St. Francois County 37.8 -90.5

MO St. Louis County 38.7 -90.4

MO Saline County 39.1 -93.2

MO Schuyler County 40.5 -92.5

MO Scotland County 40.4 -92.1

MO Scott County 37.0 -89.6

MO Shannon County 37.1 -91.4

MO Shelby County 39.8 -92.1

MO Stoddard County 36.8 -90.0

MO Stone County 36.7 -93.5

MO Sullivan County 40.2 -93.1

MO Taney County 36.7 -93.2

MO Texas County 37.3 -92.0

MO Vernon County 37.8 -94.3

MO Warren County 38.8 -91.1

MO Washington County 38.0 -90.8

MO Wayne County 37.1 -90.5

MO Webster County 37.3 -92.9

MO Worth County 40.5 -94.4

MO Wright County 37.2 -92.5

MO St. Louis city 38.6 -90.2

MT Beaverhead County 45.2 -112.9

MT Big Horn County 45.5 -107.5

MT Blaine County 48.5 -109.0

MT Broadwater County 46.3 -111.5

MT Carbon County 45.3 -109.1

MT Carter County 45.6 -104.5

MT Cascade County 47.4 -111.3

MT Chouteau County 47.9 -110.4

MT Custer County 46.3 -105.8

MT Daniels County 48.8 -105.4

MT Dawson County 47.2 -104.8

MT Deer Lodge County 46.1 -113.0

MT Fallon County 46.4 -104.4

MT Fergus County 47.1 -109.4

MT Flathead County 48.3 -114.3

MT Gallatin County 45.7 -111.2

53

MT Garfield County 47.2 -107.0

MT Glacier County 48.6 -112.8

MT Golden Valley County 46.4 -109.1

MT Granite County 46.4 -113.4

MT Hill County 48.6 -110.0

MT Jefferson County 46.1 -112.1

MT Judith Basin County 47.0 -110.2

MT Lake County 47.7 -114.1

MT Lewis and Clark County 46.8 -112.2

MT Liberty County 48.6 -111.0

MT Lincoln County 48.6 -115.4

MT McCone County 47.6 -105.7

MT Madison County 45.4 -111.9

MT Meagher County 46.6 -110.9

MT Mineral County 47.1 -115.0

MT Missoula County 46.9 -114.0

MT Musselshell County 46.6 -108.4

MT Park County 45.7 -110.5

MT Petroleum County 47.0 -108.3

MT Phillips County 48.4 -107.8

MT Pondera County 48.2 -112.2

MT Powder River County 45.4 -105.6

MT Powell County 46.6 -112.8

MT Prairie County 46.9 -105.4

MT Ravalli County 46.2 -114.1

MT Richland County 47.8 -104.5

MT Roosevelt County 48.2 -105.0

MT Rosebud County 46.0 -106.7

MT Sanders County 47.6 -115.1

MT Sheridan County 48.7 -104.5

MT Silver Bow County 46.0 -112.6

MT Stillwater County 45.6 -109.4

MT Sweet Grass County 45.9 -109.9

MT Teton County 47.8 -112.2

MT Toole County 48.6 -111.8

MT Treasure County 46.3 -107.3

MT Valley County 48.3 -106.6

MT Wheatland County 46.4 -109.9

MT Wibaux County 47.0 -104.2

MT Yellowstone County 45.8 -108.5

NE Adams County 40.6 -98.5

NE Antelope County 42.2 -98.1

NE Arthur County 41.6 -101.7

NE Banner County 41.5 -103.7

NE Blaine County 41.9 -100.0

NE Boone County 41.7 -98.0

NE Box Butte County 42.2 -102.9

NE Boyd County 42.9 -98.7

NE Brown County 42.5 -99.9

NE Buffalo County 40.8 -99.1

NE Burt County 41.9 -96.3

NE Butler County 41.2 -97.1

NE Cass County 40.9 -96.1

NE Cedar County 42.6 -97.2

NE Chase County 40.5 -101.7

NE Cherry County 42.7 -101.1

NE Cheyenne County 41.2 -103.0

NE Clay County 40.5 -98.0

NE Colfax County 41.6 -97.1

NE Cuming County 41.9 -96.8

NE Custer County 41.4 -99.6

NE Dakota County 42.4 -96.5

NE Dawes County 42.7 -103.2

NE Dawson County 40.8 -99.9

NE Deuel County 41.1 -102.3

NE Dixon County 42.5 -96.8

NE Dodge County 41.5 -96.6

NE Douglas County 41.3 -96.1

NE Dundy County 40.1 -101.6

NE Fillmore County 40.5 -97.6

NE Franklin County 40.2 -98.9

NE Frontier County 40.5 -100.4

NE Furnas County 40.2 -99.9

NE Gage County 40.2 -96.7

NE Garden County 41.5 -102.3

NE Garfield County 41.8 -99.0

NE Gosper County 40.6 -99.8

NE Grant County 41.9 -101.7

NE Greeley County 41.6 -98.5

NE Hall County 40.9 -98.4

NE Hamilton County 40.9 -98.0

NE Harlan County 40.2 -99.4

NE Hayes County 40.5 -101.1

NE Hitchcock County 40.2 -101.0

NE Holt County 42.5 -98.7

NE Hooker County 42.0 -101.1

NE Howard County 41.2 -98.5

NE Jefferson County 40.2 -97.1

NE Johnson County 40.4 -96.3

NE Kearney County 40.5 -99.0

NE Keith County 41.2 -101.7

NE Keya Paha County 42.9 -99.7

NE Kimball County 41.2 -103.7

NE Knox County 42.6 -97.9

NE Lancaster County 40.8 -96.7

NE Lincoln County 41.1 -100.8

NE Logan County 41.5 -100.5

NE Loup County 41.9 -99.4

NE McPherson County 41.6 -101.0

NE Madison County 42.0 -97.5

NE Merrick County 41.2 -98.0

NE Morrill County 41.7 -103.1

NE Nance County 41.4 -97.9

NE Nemaha County 40.4 -95.8

NE Nuckolls County 40.2 -98.0

NE Otoe County 40.7 -96.1

NE Pawnee County 40.1 -96.2

NE Perkins County 40.8 -101.6

NE Phelps County 40.5 -99.4

NE Pierce County 42.3 -97.6

NE Platte County 41.5 -97.5

NE Polk County 41.2 -97.6

NE Red Willow County 40.2 -100.5

NE Richardson County 40.1 -95.7

NE Rock County 42.5 -99.5

NE Saline County 40.5 -97.1

NE Sarpy County 41.1 -96.0

NE Saunders County 41.2 -96.6

NE Scotts Bluff County 41.9 -103.7

NE Seward County 40.9 -97.1

NE Sheridan County 42.6 -102.4

NE Sherman County 41.2 -99.0

NE Sioux County 42.4 -103.8

NE Stanton County 41.9 -97.2

NE Thayer County 40.2 -97.6

NE Thomas County 42.0 -100.6

NE Thurston County 42.2 -96.6

NE Valley County 41.5 -99.0

NE Washington County 41.5 -96.2

NE Wayne County 42.2 -97.1

NE Webster County 40.2 -98.5

NE Wheeler County 41.9 -98.5

NE York County 40.9 -97.6

NV Churchill County 39.5 -118.7

NV Clark County 36.1 -115.1

NV Douglas County 39.0 -119.7

NV Elko County 41.0 -115.4

NV Esmeralda County 37.8 -117.6

NV Eureka County 40.0 -116.3

NV Humboldt County 41.3 -117.8

NV Lander County 40.0 -117.0

NV Lincoln County 37.8 -114.7

NV Lyon County 39.2 -119.3

NV Mineral County 38.5 -118.5

NV Nye County 37.9 -116.6

NV Pershing County 40.4 -118.3

NV Storey County 39.4 -119.6

NV Washoe County 39.7 -119.8

NV White Pine County 39.3 -114.9

NV Carson City 39.2 -119.8

NH Belknap County 43.5 -71.4

NH Carroll County 43.8 -71.2

NH Cheshire County 42.9 -72.2

NH Coos County 44.6 -71.3

NH Grafton County 43.9 -71.9

NH Hillsborough County 42.9 -71.6

NH Merrimack County 43.3 -71.6

NH Rockingham County 43.0 -71.1

NH Strafford County 43.3 -71.0

NH Sullivan County 43.3 -72.2

NJ Atlantic County 39.4 -74.6

NJ Bergen County 40.9 -74.1

NJ Burlington County 40.0 -74.8

NJ Camden County 39.9 -75.0

NJ Cape May County 39.1 -74.8

NJ Cumberland County 39.4 -75.1

NJ Essex County 40.8 -74.2

NJ Gloucester County 39.8 -75.1

NJ Hudson County 40.7 -74.1

NJ Hunterdon County 40.6 -74.9

NJ Mercer County 40.3 -74.7

NJ Middlesex County 40.5 -74.4

NJ Monmouth County 40.3 -74.1

NJ Morris County 40.9 -74.5

NJ Ocean County 39.9 -74.2

NJ Passaic County 40.9 -74.2

NJ Salem County 39.6 -75.4

NJ Somerset County 40.6 -74.6

NJ Sussex County 41.1 -74.7

NJ Union County 40.7 -74.3

54

NJ Warren County 40.8 -75.0

NM Bernalillo County 35.1 -106.6

NM Catron County 34.0 -108.4

NM Chaves County 33.4 -104.4

NM Cibola County 35.0 -108.0

NM Colfax County 36.6 -104.7

NM Curry County 34.5 -103.3

NM De Baca County 34.4 -104.2

NM Dona Ana County 32.3 -106.8

NM Eddy County 32.5 -104.3

NM Grant County 32.7 -108.2

NM Guadalupe County 34.9 -104.8

NM Harding County 35.9 -103.9

NM Hidalgo County 32.0 -108.7

NM Lea County 32.7 -103.3

NM Lincoln County 33.6 -105.5

NM Los Alamos County 35.9 -106.3

NM Luna County 32.2 -107.7

NM McKinley County 35.6 -108.4

NM Mora County 36.0 -104.9

NM Otero County 32.8 -105.8

NM Quay County 35.1 -103.6

NM Rio Arriba County 36.4 -106.7

NM Roosevelt County 34.1 -103.4

NM Sandoval County 35.5 -106.8

NM San Juan County 36.6 -108.3

NM San Miguel County 35.5 -105.1

NM Santa Fe County 35.6 -106.0

NM Sierra County 33.1 -107.3

NM Socorro County 34.2 -107.0

NM Taos County 36.5 -105.6

NM Torrance County 34.8 -106.0

NM Union County 36.5 -103.4

NM Valencia County 34.7 -106.8

NY Albany County 42.7 -73.8

NY Allegany County 42.2 -78.0

NY Bronx County 40.8 -73.9

NY Broome County 42.1 -75.9

NY Cattaraugus County 42.2 -78.6

NY Cayuga County 42.9 -76.6

NY Chautauqua County 42.2 -79.3

NY Chemung County 42.1 -76.8

NY Chenango County 42.5 -75.6

NY Clinton County 44.7 -73.6

NY Columbia County 42.3 -73.7

NY Cortland County 42.6 -76.1

NY Delaware County 42.2 -75.0

NY Dutchess County 41.7 -73.8

NY Erie County 42.9 -78.8

NY Essex County 44.2 -73.7

NY Franklin County 44.6 -74.3

NY Fulton County 43.1 -74.4

NY Genesee County 43.0 -78.2

NY Greene County 42.3 -74.0

NY Hamilton County 43.6 -74.5

NY Herkimer County 43.2 -75.0

NY Jefferson County 44.0 -75.9

NY Kings County 40.6 -74.0

NY Lewis County 43.8 -75.5

NY Livingston County 42.7 -77.8

NY Madison County 42.9 -75.7

NY Monroe County 43.2 -77.6

NY Montgomery County 42.9 -74.4

NY Nassau County 40.7 -73.6

NY New York County 40.8 -74.0

NY Niagara County 43.1 -78.8

NY Oneida County 43.2 -75.4

NY Onondaga County 43.0 -76.2

NY Ontario County 42.9 -77.3

NY Orange County 41.4 -74.3

NY Orleans County 43.3 -78.2

NY Oswego County 43.4 -76.2

NY Otsego County 42.6 -75.0

NY Putnam County 41.4 -73.7

NY Queens County 40.7 -73.8

NY Rensselaer County 42.7 -73.6

NY Richmond County 40.6 -74.1

NY Rockland County 41.1 -74.0

NY St. Lawrence County 44.6 -75.2

NY Saratoga County 43.0 -73.8

NY Schenectady County 42.8 -74.0

NY Schoharie County 42.6 -74.4

NY Schuyler County 42.4 -76.9

NY Seneca County 42.8 -76.8

NY Steuben County 42.3 -77.4

NY Suffolk County 40.8 -73.0

NY Sullivan County 41.7 -74.7

NY Tioga County 42.1 -76.3

NY Tompkins County 42.5 -76.5

NY Ulster County 41.9 -74.1

NY Warren County 43.5 -73.8

NY Washington County 43.3 -73.4

NY Wayne County 43.1 -77.1

NY Westchester County 41.1 -73.8

NY Wyoming County 42.7 -78.2

NY Yates County 42.6 -77.1

NC Alamance County 36.1 -79.4

NC Alexander County 35.9 -81.2

NC Alleghany County 36.5 -81.1

NC Anson County 35.0 -80.1

NC Ashe County 36.4 -81.5

NC Avery County 36.1 -81.9

NC Beaufort County 35.5 -76.9

NC Bertie County 36.1 -77.0

NC Bladen County 34.6 -78.6

NC Brunswick County 34.0 -78.2

NC Buncombe County 35.6 -82.5

NC Burke County 35.7 -81.6

NC Cabarrus County 35.4 -80.6

NC Caldwell County 35.9 -81.5

NC Camden County 36.4 -76.2

NC Carteret County 34.7 -76.8

NC Caswell County 36.4 -79.3

NC Catawba County 35.7 -81.2

NC Chatham County 35.7 -79.3

NC Cherokee County 35.1 -84.0

NC Chowan County 36.1 -76.6

NC Clay County 35.0 -83.8

NC Cleveland County 35.3 -81.5

NC Columbus County 34.3 -78.7

NC Craven County 35.1 -77.1

NC Cumberland County 35.1 -78.9

NC Currituck County 36.4 -76.0

NC Dare County 35.8 -75.7

NC Davidson County 35.8 -80.2

NC Davie County 35.9 -80.5

NC Duplin County 34.9 -78.0

NC Durham County 36.0 -78.9

NC Edgecombe County 35.9 -77.6

NC Forsyth County 36.1 -80.2

NC Franklin County 36.1 -78.3

NC Gaston County 35.3 -81.2

NC Gates County 36.4 -76.7

NC Graham County 35.4 -83.8

NC Granville County 36.3 -78.7

NC Greene County 35.5 -77.7

NC Guilford County 36.1 -79.8

NC Halifax County 36.3 -77.7

NC Harnett County 35.4 -78.8

NC Haywood County 35.5 -83.0

NC Henderson County 35.3 -82.5

NC Hertford County 36.3 -77.0

NC Hoke County 35.0 -79.2

NC Hyde County 35.5 -76.2

NC Iredell County 35.7 -80.9

NC Jackson County 35.3 -83.2

NC Johnston County 35.5 -78.4

NC Jones County 35.0 -77.4

NC Lee County 35.5 -79.2

NC Lenoir County 35.3 -77.6

NC Lincoln County 35.5 -81.2

NC McDowell County 35.7 -82.0

NC Macon County 35.2 -83.4

NC Madison County 35.8 -82.7

NC Martin County 35.8 -77.1

NC Mecklenburg County 35.2 -80.8

NC Mitchell County 36.0 -82.1

NC Montgomery County 35.3 -79.9

NC Moore County 35.2 -79.5

NC Nash County 36.0 -77.9

NC New Hanover County 34.2 -77.9

NC Northampton County 36.4 -77.5

NC Onslow County 34.7 -77.4

NC Orange County 36.0 -79.1

NC Pamlico County 35.1 -76.8

NC Pasquotank County 36.3 -76.2

NC Pender County 34.5 -77.9

NC Perquimans County 36.2 -76.5

NC Person County 36.4 -79.0

NC Pitt County 35.6 -77.4

NC Polk County 35.3 -82.2

NC Randolph County 35.7 -79.8

NC Richmond County 35.0 -79.7

NC Robeson County 34.7 -79.1

NC Rockingham County 36.4 -79.8

NC Rowan County 35.6 -80.5

NC Rutherford County 35.4 -81.9

NC Sampson County 35.0 -78.4

NC Scotland County 34.8 -79.5

NC Stanly County 35.3 -80.2

55

NC Stokes County 36.4 -80.3

NC Surry County 36.4 -80.7

NC Swain County 35.4 -83.4

NC Transylvania County 35.2 -82.8

NC Tyrrell County 35.8 -76.2

NC Union County 35.0 -80.6

NC Vance County 36.3 -78.4

NC Wake County 35.8 -78.7

NC Warren County 36.4 -78.1

NC Washington County 35.9 -76.6

NC Watauga County 36.2 -81.7

NC Wayne County 35.4 -78.0

NC Wilkes County 36.2 -81.2

NC Wilson County 35.7 -77.9

NC Yadkin County 36.2 -80.7

NC Yancey County 35.9 -82.3

ND Adams County 46.1 -102.6

ND Barnes County 46.9 -98.1

ND Benson County 48.1 -99.4

ND Billings County 47.0 -103.4

ND Bottineau County 48.8 -100.8

ND Bowman County 46.1 -103.4

ND Burke County 48.8 -102.5

ND Burleigh County 46.9 -100.6

ND Cass County 46.9 -97.1

ND Cavalier County 48.8 -98.5

ND Dickey County 46.1 -98.5

ND Divide County 48.8 -103.5

ND Dunn County 47.3 -102.6

ND Eddy County 47.7 -99.0

ND Emmons County 46.3 -100.2

ND Foster County 47.5 -98.9

ND Golden Valley County 46.9 -103.9

ND Grand Forks County 47.9 -97.3

ND Grant County 46.4 -101.7

ND Griggs County 47.5 -98.2

ND Hettinger County 46.4 -102.5

ND Kidder County 47.0 -99.8

ND LaMoure County 46.4 -98.5

ND Logan County 46.5 -99.5

ND McHenry County 48.2 -100.7

ND McIntosh County 46.1 -99.5

ND McKenzie County 47.8 -103.4

ND McLean County 47.6 -101.2

ND Mercer County 47.3 -101.7

ND Morton County 46.8 -101.3

ND Mountrail County 48.2 -102.3

ND Nelson County 47.9 -98.2

ND Oliver County 47.1 -101.4

ND Pembina County 48.8 -97.5

ND Pierce County 48.2 -100.0

ND Ramsey County 48.2 -98.8

ND Ransom County 46.5 -97.7

ND Renville County 48.7 -101.6

ND Richland County 46.2 -96.9

ND Rolette County 48.8 -99.8

ND Sargent County 46.1 -97.6

ND Sheridan County 47.6 -100.3

ND Sioux County 46.1 -100.9

ND Slope County 46.4 -103.4

ND Stark County 46.9 -102.7

ND Steele County 47.5 -97.7

ND Stutsman County 47.0 -98.9

ND Towner County 48.7 -99.2

ND Traill County 47.5 -97.2

ND Walsh County 48.4 -97.7

ND Ward County 48.3 -101.5

ND Wells County 47.6 -99.7

ND Williams County 48.3 -103.5

OH Adams County 38.8 -83.5

OH Allen County 40.8 -84.1

OH Ashland County 40.8 -82.3

OH Ashtabula County 41.8 -80.8

OH Athens County 39.4 -82.1

OH Auglaize County 40.5 -84.3

OH Belmont County 40.0 -80.9

OH Brown County 38.9 -83.9

OH Butler County 39.4 -84.5

OH Carroll County 40.6 -81.1

OH Champaign County 40.1 -83.8

OH Clark County 39.9 -83.8

OH Clermont County 39.1 -84.2

OH Clinton County 39.4 -83.8

OH Columbiana County 40.8 -80.7

OH Coshocton County 40.3 -81.9

OH Crawford County 40.8 -82.9

OH Cuyahoga County 41.5 -81.7

OH Darke County 40.1 -84.6

OH Defiance County 41.3 -84.5

OH Delaware County 40.3 -83.0

OH Erie County 41.4 -82.6

OH Fairfield County 39.8 -82.6

OH Fayette County 39.6 -83.5

OH Franklin County 40.0 -83.0

OH Fulton County 41.6 -84.1

OH Gallia County 38.8 -82.3

OH Geauga County 41.5 -81.2

OH Greene County 39.7 -83.9

OH Guernsey County 40.0 -81.5

OH Hamilton County 39.2 -84.5

OH Hancock County 41.0 -83.7

OH Hardin County 40.7 -83.6

OH Harrison County 40.3 -81.1

OH Henry County 41.3 -84.1

OH Highland County 39.2 -83.6

OH Hocking County 39.5 -82.4

OH Holmes County 40.6 -81.9

OH Huron County 41.2 -82.6

OH Jackson County 39.0 -82.6

OH Jefferson County 40.4 -80.7

OH Knox County 40.4 -82.4

OH Lake County 41.7 -81.3

OH Lawrence County 38.5 -82.5

OH Licking County 40.1 -82.5

OH Logan County 40.4 -83.8

OH Lorain County 41.4 -82.1

OH Lucas County 41.6 -83.6

OH Madison County 39.9 -83.4

OH Mahoning County 41.1 -80.7

OH Marion County 40.6 -83.1

OH Medina County 41.1 -81.9

OH Meigs County 39.1 -82.0

OH Mercer County 40.5 -84.6

OH Miami County 40.1 -84.2

OH Monroe County 39.7 -81.1

OH Montgomery County 39.8 -84.2

OH Morgan County 39.6 -81.8

OH Morrow County 40.5 -82.8

OH Muskingum County 40.0 -82.0

OH Noble County 39.8 -81.5

OH Ottawa County 41.5 -83.0

OH Paulding County 41.1 -84.6

OH Perry County 39.7 -82.2

OH Pickaway County 39.6 -83.0

OH Pike County 39.1 -83.0

OH Portage County 41.2 -81.3

OH Preble County 39.7 -84.6

OH Putnam County 41.0 -84.1

OH Richland County 40.8 -82.5

OH Ross County 39.3 -83.0

OH Sandusky County 41.4 -83.1

OH Scioto County 38.8 -82.9

OH Seneca County 41.1 -83.2

OH Shelby County 40.3 -84.2

OH Stark County 40.8 -81.4

OH Summit County 41.1 -81.5

OH Trumbull County 41.2 -80.8

OH Tuscarawas County 40.5 -81.5

OH Union County 40.3 -83.4

OH Van Wert County 40.9 -84.6

OH Vinton County 39.2 -82.5

OH Warren County 39.4 -84.2

OH Washington County 39.4 -81.5

OH Wayne County 40.8 -81.9

OH Williams County 41.5 -84.6

OH Wood County 41.4 -83.6

OH Wyandot County 40.9 -83.3

OK Adair County 35.9 -94.6

OK Alfalfa County 36.7 -98.3

OK Atoka County 34.4 -96.1

OK Beaver County 36.7 -100.5

OK Beckham County 35.3 -99.6

OK Blaine County 35.9 -98.4

OK Bryan County 34.0 -96.3

OK Caddo County 35.1 -98.3

OK Canadian County 35.5 -97.9

OK Carter County 34.2 -97.2

OK Cherokee County 35.9 -95.0

OK Choctaw County 34.0 -95.5

OK Cimarron County 36.8 -102.4

OK Cleveland County 35.2 -97.4

OK Coal County 34.6 -96.3

OK Comanche County 34.6 -98.4

OK Cotton County 34.3 -98.4

OK Craig County 36.7 -95.2

OK Creek County 36.0 -96.3

OK Custer County 35.6 -98.9

OK Delaware County 36.5 -94.8

OK Dewey County 36.0 -99.0

OK Ellis County 36.3 -99.8

56

OK Garfield County 36.4 -97.8

OK Garvin County 34.7 -97.3

OK Grady County 35.1 -97.9

OK Grant County 36.8 -97.8

OK Greer County 34.9 -99.5

OK Harmon County 34.7 -99.9

OK Harper County 36.8 -99.7

OK Haskell County 35.2 -95.1

OK Hughes County 35.1 -96.3

OK Jackson County 34.6 -99.4

OK Jefferson County 34.1 -97.9

OK Johnston County 34.3 -96.7

OK Kay County 36.8 -97.2

OK Kingfisher County 35.9 -97.9

OK Kiowa County 34.9 -99.0

OK Latimer County 34.9 -95.3

OK Le Flore County 35.0 -94.7

OK Lincoln County 35.7 -96.9

OK Logan County 35.9 -97.4

OK Love County 33.9 -97.2

OK McClain County 35.0 -97.5

OK McCurtain County 34.1 -94.8

OK McIntosh County 35.4 -95.6

OK Major County 36.3 -98.4

OK Marshall County 34.0 -96.7

OK Mayes County 36.3 -95.2

OK Murray County 34.5 -97.0

OK Muskogee County 35.7 -95.4

OK Noble County 36.4 -97.2

OK Nowata County 36.8 -95.6

OK Okfuskee County 35.4 -96.3

OK Oklahoma County 35.5 -97.5

OK Okmulgee County 35.6 -96.0

OK Osage County 36.6 -96.4

OK Ottawa County 36.9 -94.8

OK Pawnee County 36.3 -96.6

OK Payne County 36.1 -97.0

OK Pittsburg County 34.9 -95.7

OK Pontotoc County 34.8 -96.7

OK Pottawatomie County 35.3 -96.9

OK Pushmataha County 34.4 -95.4

OK Roger Mills County 35.7 -99.7

OK Rogers County 36.3 -95.6

OK Seminole County 35.2 -96.6

OK Sequoyah County 35.5 -94.8

OK Stephens County 34.5 -97.9

OK Texas County 36.7 -101.5

OK Tillman County 34.4 -98.9

OK Tulsa County 36.1 -95.9

OK Wagoner County 36.0 -95.5

OK Washington County 36.7 -95.9

OK Washita County 35.3 -99.0

OK Woods County 36.7 -98.8

OK Woodward County 36.4 -99.3

OR Baker County 44.7 -117.8

OR Benton County 44.5 -123.3

OR Clackamas County 45.3 -122.5

OR Clatsop County 46.0 -123.8

OR Columbia County 45.9 -123.0

OR Coos County 43.2 -124.1

OR Crook County 44.2 -120.5

OR Curry County 42.4 -124.3

OR Deschutes County 44.0 -121.3

OR Douglas County 43.3 -123.3

OR Gilliam County 45.3 -120.2

OR Grant County 44.5 -118.9

OR Harney County 43.5 -119.0

OR Hood River County 45.6 -121.6

OR Jackson County 42.4 -122.8

OR Jefferson County 44.6 -121.2

OR Josephine County 42.4 -123.4

OR Klamath County 42.7 -121.7

OR Lake County 42.7 -120.6

OR Lane County 44.0 -123.1

OR Lincoln County 44.7 -123.9

OR Linn County 44.5 -122.7

OR Malheur County 43.6 -117.4

OR Marion County 44.9 -122.8

OR Morrow County 45.4 -119.6

OR Multnomah County 45.5 -122.6

OR Polk County 44.9 -123.4

OR Sherman County 45.5 -120.7

OR Tillamook County 45.5 -123.8

OR Umatilla County 45.6 -118.8

OR Union County 45.3 -118.0

OR Wallowa County 45.6 -117.3

OR Wasco County 45.3 -121.3

OR Washington County 45.5 -122.9

OR Wheeler County 44.7 -120.0

OR Yamhill County 45.2 -123.2

PA Adams County 39.9 -77.2

PA Allegheny County 40.4 -80.0

PA Armstrong County 40.8 -79.5

PA Beaver County 40.7 -80.3

PA Bedford County 40.0 -78.5

PA Berks County 40.4 -75.9

PA Blair County 40.5 -78.4

PA Bradford County 41.8 -76.5

PA Bucks County 40.3 -75.0

PA Butler County 40.9 -79.9

PA Cambria County 40.4 -78.8

PA Cameron County 41.4 -78.2

PA Carbon County 40.9 -75.7

PA Centre County 40.9 -77.8

PA Chester County 40.0 -75.7

PA Clarion County 41.2 -79.4

PA Clearfield County 41.0 -78.5

PA Clinton County 41.2 -77.5

PA Columbia County 41.0 -76.4

PA Crawford County 41.7 -80.1

PA Cumberland County 40.2 -77.1

PA Dauphin County 40.3 -76.8

PA Delaware County 39.9 -75.4

PA Elk County 41.4 -78.7

PA Erie County 42.1 -80.1

PA Fayette County 40.0 -79.7

PA Forest County 41.5 -79.3

PA Franklin County 39.9 -77.7

PA Fulton County 39.9 -78.1

PA Greene County 39.9 -80.2

PA Huntingdon County 40.4 -78.0

PA Indiana County 40.6 -79.1

PA Jefferson County 41.1 -79.0

PA Juniata County 40.6 -77.3

PA Lackawanna County 41.4 -75.6

PA Lancaster County 40.1 -76.3

PA Lawrence County 41.0 -80.3

PA Lebanon County 40.3 -76.4

PA Lehigh County 40.6 -75.5

PA Luzerne County 41.2 -75.9

PA Lycoming County 41.3 -77.0

PA McKean County 41.8 -78.6

PA Mercer County 41.3 -80.3

PA Mifflin County 40.6 -77.6

PA Monroe County 41.1 -75.3

PA Montgomery County 40.2 -75.3

PA Montour County 41.0 -76.6

PA Northampton County 40.7 -75.3

PA Northumberland County 40.9 -76.7

PA Perry County 40.4 -77.2

PA Philadelphia County 40.0 -75.1

PA Pike County 41.3 -75.0

PA Potter County 41.8 -77.9

PA Schuylkill County 40.7 -76.2

PA Snyder County 40.8 -77.0

PA Somerset County 40.0 -79.0

PA Sullivan County 41.5 -76.5

PA Susquehanna County 41.8 -75.8

PA Tioga County 41.8 -77.2

PA Union County 41.0 -77.0

PA Venango County 41.4 -79.8

PA Warren County 41.8 -79.3

PA Washington County 40.2 -80.1

PA Wayne County 41.6 -75.3

PA Westmoreland County 40.3 -79.6

PA Wyoming County 41.5 -76.0

PA York County 39.9 -76.7

RI Bristol County 41.7 -71.3

RI Kent County 41.7 -71.5

RI Newport County 41.5 -71.3

RI Providence County 41.9 -71.5

RI Washington County 41.5 -71.6

SC Abbeville County 34.2 -82.5

SC Aiken County 33.6 -81.7

SC Allendale County 33.0 -81.3

SC Anderson County 34.5 -82.6

SC Bamberg County 33.2 -81.1

SC Barnwell County 33.3 -81.4

SC Beaufort County 32.4 -80.7

SC Berkeley County 33.1 -80.0

SC Calhoun County 33.7 -80.8

SC Charleston County 32.8 -80.0

SC Cherokee County 35.1 -81.6

SC Chester County 34.7 -81.1

SC Chesterfield County 34.7 -80.2

SC Clarendon County 33.7 -80.2

SC Colleton County 32.9 -80.7

SC Darlington County 34.3 -80.0

SC Dillon County 34.4 -79.4

SC Dorchester County 33.0 -80.3

57

SC Edgefield County 33.8 -81.9

SC Fairfield County 34.4 -81.1

SC Florence County 34.1 -79.7

SC Georgetown County 33.4 -79.3

SC Greenville County 34.9 -82.4

SC Greenwood County 34.2 -82.1

SC Hampton County 32.8 -81.1

SC Horry County 33.8 -78.9

SC Jasper County 32.4 -81.0

SC Kershaw County 34.3 -80.6

SC Lancaster County 34.7 -80.7

SC Laurens County 34.5 -82.0

SC Lee County 34.2 -80.3

SC Lexington County 33.9 -81.2

SC McCormick County 33.9 -82.3

SC Marion County 34.2 -79.3

SC Marlboro County 34.6 -79.7

SC Newberry County 34.3 -81.6

SC Oconee County 34.7 -83.0

SC Orangeburg County 33.5 -80.8

SC Pickens County 34.8 -82.7

SC Richland County 34.0 -81.0

SC Saluda County 34.0 -81.7

SC Spartanburg County 35.0 -82.0

SC Sumter County 33.9 -80.4

SC Union County 34.7 -81.6

SC Williamsburg County 33.6 -79.7

SC York County 35.0 -81.1

SD Aurora County 43.7 -98.5

SD Beadle County 44.4 -98.3

SD Bennett County 43.2 -101.7

SD Bon Homme County 43.0 -97.9

SD Brookings County 44.3 -96.8

SD Brown County 45.5 -98.4

SD Brule County 43.8 -99.1

SD Buffalo County 44.0 -99.3

SD Butte County 44.8 -103.6

SD Campbell County 45.8 -100.0

SD Charles Mix County 43.2 -98.5

SD Clark County 44.9 -97.7

SD Clay County 42.9 -97.0

SD Codington County 44.9 -97.2

SD Corson County 45.8 -101.1

SD Custer County 43.7 -103.5

SD Davison County 43.7 -98.1

SD Day County 45.4 -97.6

SD Deuel County 44.7 -96.7

SD Dewey County 45.2 -101.0

SD Douglas County 43.4 -98.4

SD Edmunds County 45.4 -99.2

SD Fall River County 43.3 -103.6

SD Faulk County 45.1 -99.1

SD Grant County 45.2 -96.7

SD Gregory County 43.2 -99.2

SD Haakon County 44.2 -101.5

SD Hamlin County 44.7 -97.2

SD Hand County 44.5 -99.0

SD Hanson County 43.7 -97.8

SD Harding County 45.6 -103.5

SD Hughes County 44.4 -100.2

SD Hutchinson County 43.3 -97.7

SD Hyde County 44.6 -99.5

SD Jackson County 43.8 -101.7

SD Jerauld County 44.1 -98.6

SD Jones County 44.0 -100.7

SD Kingsbury County 44.4 -97.5

SD Lake County 44.0 -97.1

SD Lawrence County 44.4 -103.8

SD Lincoln County 43.3 -96.7

SD Lyman County 43.9 -99.8

SD McCook County 43.7 -97.4

SD McPherson County 45.8 -99.3

SD Marshall County 45.7 -97.6

SD Meade County 44.4 -103.1

SD Mellette County 43.6 -100.8

SD Miner County 44.0 -97.6

SD Minnehaha County 43.6 -96.7

SD Moody County 44.0 -96.7

SD Pennington County 44.0 -103.1

SD Perkins County 45.6 -102.4

SD Potter County 45.0 -99.9

SD Roberts County 45.6 -96.9

SD Sanborn County 44.0 -98.1

SD Shannon County 43.3 -102.5

SD Spink County 44.9 -98.4

SD Stanley County 44.4 -100.6

SD Sully County 44.7 -100.1

SD Todd County 43.2 -100.8

SD Tripp County 43.4 -99.9

SD Turner County 43.3 -97.1

SD Union County 42.8 -96.7

SD Walworth County 45.5 -100.1

SD Yankton County 43.0 -97.4

SD Ziebach County 45.0 -101.7

TN Anderson County 36.1 -84.2

TN Bedford County 35.5 -86.4

TN Benton County 36.1 -88.1

TN Bledsoe County 35.6 -85.2

TN Blount County 35.8 -84.0

TN Bradley County 35.2 -84.9

TN Campbell County 36.4 -84.1

TN Cannon County 35.8 -86.1

TN Carroll County 36.0 -88.4

TN Carter County 36.3 -82.2

TN Cheatham County 36.3 -87.1

TN Chester County 35.4 -88.6

TN Claiborne County 36.5 -83.7

TN Clay County 36.6 -85.5

TN Cocke County 35.9 -83.1

TN Coffee County 35.5 -86.1

TN Crockett County 35.8 -89.1

TN Cumberland County 35.9 -85.0

TN Davidson County 36.2 -86.8

TN Decatur County 35.6 -88.1

TN DeKalb County 36.0 -85.9

TN Dickson County 36.1 -87.4

TN Dyer County 36.1 -89.4

TN Fayette County 35.2 -89.4

TN Fentress County 36.4 -84.9

TN Franklin County 35.2 -86.1

TN Gibson County 36.0 -88.9

TN Giles County 35.2 -87.0

TN Grainger County 36.3 -83.5

TN Greene County 36.2 -82.8

TN Grundy County 35.4 -85.7

TN Hamblen County 36.2 -83.3

TN Hamilton County 35.1 -85.2

TN Hancock County 36.5 -83.2

TN Hardeman County 35.2 -89.0

TN Hardin County 35.2 -88.2

TN Hawkins County 36.4 -82.9

TN Haywood County 35.6 -89.3

TN Henderson County 35.6 -88.4

TN Henry County 36.3 -88.3

TN Hickman County 35.8 -87.4

TN Houston County 36.3 -87.7

TN Humphreys County 36.1 -87.8

TN Jackson County 36.4 -85.7

TN Jefferson County 36.1 -83.4

TN Johnson County 36.4 -81.8

TN Knox County 36.0 -84.0

TN Lake County 36.3 -89.5

TN Lauderdale County 35.8 -89.5

TN Lawrence County 35.2 -87.4

TN Lewis County 35.5 -87.5

TN Lincoln County 35.1 -86.6

TN Loudon County 35.7 -84.3

TN McMinn County 35.4 -84.6

TN McNairy County 35.2 -88.6

TN Macon County 36.5 -86.0

TN Madison County 35.6 -88.8

TN Marion County 35.1 -85.6

TN Marshall County 35.5 -86.8

TN Maury County 35.6 -87.1

TN Meigs County 35.5 -84.8

TN Monroe County 35.5 -84.3

TN Montgomery County 36.5 -87.4

TN Moore County 35.3 -86.4

TN Morgan County 36.1 -84.6

TN Obion County 36.4 -89.1

TN Overton County 36.4 -85.3

TN Perry County 35.6 -87.9

TN Pickett County 36.6 -85.1

TN Polk County 35.1 -84.5

TN Putnam County 36.2 -85.5

TN Rhea County 35.6 -84.9

TN Roane County 35.9 -84.5

TN Robertson County 36.5 -86.9

TN Rutherford County 35.9 -86.4

TN Scott County 36.4 -84.5

TN Sequatchie County 35.4 -85.4

TN Sevier County 35.8 -83.5

TN Shelby County 35.1 -89.9

TN Smith County 36.2 -86.0

TN Stewart County 36.5 -87.8

TN Sullivan County 36.5 -82.4

TN Sumner County 36.4 -86.5

TN Tipton County 35.5 -89.7

TN Trousdale County 36.4 -86.2

TN Unicoi County 36.1 -82.4

58

TN Union County 36.3 -83.8

TN Van Buren County 35.7 -85.5

TN Warren County 35.7 -85.8

TN Washington County 36.3 -82.4

TN Wayne County 35.2 -87.8

TN Weakley County 36.3 -88.7

TN White County 35.9 -85.5

TN Williamson County 35.9 -86.9

TN Wilson County 36.2 -86.3

TX Anderson County 31.8 -95.6

TX Andrews County 32.3 -102.6

TX Angelina County 31.3 -94.7

TX Aransas County 28.0 -97.0

TX Archer County 33.7 -98.7

TX Armstrong County 35.0 -101.4

TX Atascosa County 28.9 -98.5

TX Austin County 29.9 -96.2

TX Bailey County 34.1 -102.8

TX Bandera County 29.7 -99.1

TX Bastrop County 30.1 -97.3

TX Baylor County 33.6 -99.3

TX Bee County 28.4 -97.7

TX Bell County 31.1 -97.5

TX Bexar County 29.5 -98.5

TX Blanco County 30.2 -98.4

TX Borden County 32.7 -101.4

TX Bosque County 31.9 -97.6

TX Bowie County 33.4 -94.3

TX Brazoria County 29.2 -95.4

TX Brazos County 30.6 -96.3

TX Brewster County 30.0 -103.4

TX Briscoe County 34.5 -101.3

TX Brooks County 27.1 -98.2

TX Brown County 31.8 -99.0

TX Burleson County 30.4 -96.6

TX Burnet County 30.7 -98.2

TX Caldwell County 29.8 -97.7

TX Calhoun County 28.5 -96.6

TX Callahan County 32.3 -99.4

TX Cameron County 26.1 -97.6

TX Camp County 33.0 -95.0

TX Carson County 35.4 -101.3

TX Cass County 33.1 -94.3

TX Castro County 34.5 -102.3

TX Chambers County 29.8 -94.7

TX Cherokee County 31.9 -95.2

TX Childress County 34.5 -100.2

TX Clay County 33.8 -98.2

TX Cochran County 33.7 -102.8

TX Coke County 31.9 -100.5

TX Coleman County 31.8 -99.4

TX Collin County 33.1 -96.6

TX Collingsworth County 34.9 -100.2

TX Colorado County 29.6 -96.5

TX Comal County 29.8 -98.2

TX Comanche County 32.0 -98.6

TX Concho County 31.3 -99.9

TX Cooke County 33.6 -97.2

TX Coryell County 31.3 -97.8

TX Cottle County 34.1 -100.3

TX Crane County 31.4 -102.5

TX Crockett County 30.7 -101.4

TX Crosby County 33.6 -101.3

TX Culberson County 31.3 -104.6

TX Dallam County 36.2 -102.7

TX Dallas County 32.8 -96.8

TX Dawson County 32.7 -101.9

TX Deaf Smith County 34.9 -102.5

TX Delta County 33.4 -95.7

TX Denton County 33.1 -97.1

TX DeWitt County 29.1 -97.3

TX Dickens County 33.6 -100.8

TX Dimmit County 28.5 -99.8

TX Donley County 35.0 -100.8

TX Duval County 27.7 -98.5

TX Eastland County 32.3 -98.8

TX Ector County 31.9 -102.4

TX Edwards County 30.0 -100.2

TX Ellis County 32.4 -96.8

TX El Paso County 31.8 -106.4

TX Erath County 32.2 -98.2

TX Falls County 31.3 -97.0

TX Fannin County 33.6 -96.2

TX Fayette County 29.9 -96.9

TX Fisher County 32.8 -100.4

TX Floyd County 34.1 -101.3

TX Foard County 34.0 -99.8

TX Fort Bend County 29.6 -95.7

TX Franklin County 33.1 -95.2

TX Freestone County 31.7 -96.2

TX Frio County 28.9 -99.1

TX Gaines County 32.8 -102.7

TX Galveston County 29.4 -94.9

TX Garza County 33.2 -101.3

TX Gillespie County 30.3 -98.9

TX Glasscock County 31.9 -101.5

TX Goliad County 28.7 -97.4

TX Gonzales County 29.5 -97.5

TX Gray County 35.4 -100.9

TX Grayson County 33.7 -96.6

TX Gregg County 32.5 -94.8

TX Grimes County 30.5 -96.0

TX Guadalupe County 29.6 -98.0

TX Hale County 34.1 -101.8

TX Hall County 34.5 -100.7

TX Hamilton County 31.8 -98.1

TX Hansford County 36.3 -101.3

TX Hardeman County 34.3 -99.7

TX Hardin County 30.3 -94.3

TX Harris County 29.8 -95.4

TX Harrison County 32.5 -94.4

TX Hartley County 35.9 -102.6

TX Haskell County 33.2 -99.8

TX Hays County 30.0 -98.0

TX Hemphill County 35.8 -100.3

TX Henderson County 32.2 -95.9

TX Hidalgo County 26.2 -98.2

TX Hill County 32.0 -97.2

TX Hockley County 33.6 -102.4

TX Hood County 32.4 -97.8

TX Hopkins County 33.1 -95.6

TX Houston County 31.3 -95.4

TX Howard County 32.2 -101.4

TX Hudspeth County 31.5 -105.4

TX Hunt County 33.1 -96.1

TX Hutchinson County 35.7 -101.4

TX Irion County 31.3 -101.0

TX Jack County 33.2 -98.2

TX Jackson County 28.9 -96.6

TX Jasper County 30.8 -94.0

TX Jeff Davis County 30.7 -104.1

TX Jefferson County 30.0 -94.1

TX Jim Hogg County 27.1 -98.7

TX Jim Wells County 27.7 -98.1

TX Johnson County 32.4 -97.3

TX Jones County 32.8 -99.9

TX Karnes County 28.9 -97.9

TX Kaufman County 32.6 -96.3

TX Kendall County 29.9 -98.7

TX Kenedy County 26.9 -97.7

TX Kent County 33.2 -100.7

TX Kerr County 30.0 -99.2

TX Kimble County 30.5 -99.7

TX King County 33.6 -100.3

TX Kinney County 29.3 -100.4

TX Kleberg County 27.5 -97.9

TX Knox County 33.5 -99.7

TX Lamar County 33.7 -95.6

TX Lamb County 34.1 -102.4

TX Lampasas County 31.1 -98.2

TX La Salle County 28.4 -99.2

TX Lavaca County 29.4 -97.0

TX Lee County 30.3 -96.9

TX Leon County 31.3 -96.1

TX Liberty County 30.2 -94.8

TX Limestone County 31.6 -96.6

TX Lipscomb County 36.3 -100.3

TX Live Oak County 28.3 -98.1

TX Llano County 30.7 -98.6

TX Loving County 31.8 -103.6

TX Lubbock County 33.6 -101.9

TX Lynn County 33.2 -101.8

TX McCulloch County 31.2 -99.3

TX McLennan County 31.5 -97.2

TX McMullen County 28.4 -98.5

TX Madison County 31.0 -96.0

TX Marion County 32.8 -94.4

TX Martin County 32.3 -101.9

TX Mason County 30.8 -99.2

TX Matagorda County 28.9 -96.0

TX Maverick County 28.7 -100.4

TX Medina County 29.3 -99.0

TX Menard County 30.9 -99.8

TX Midland County 32.0 -102.1

TX Milam County 30.8 -97.0

TX Mills County 31.5 -98.6

TX Mitchell County 32.3 -100.9

TX Montague County 33.7 -97.7

TX Montgomery County 30.3 -95.5

TX Moore County 35.9 -101.9

59

TX Morris County 33.1 -94.7

TX Motley County 34.1 -100.8

TX Nacogdoches County 31.6 -94.6

TX Navarro County 32.1 -96.5

TX Newton County 30.8 -93.7

TX Nolan County 32.4 -100.4

TX Nueces County 27.7 -97.5

TX Ochiltree County 36.3 -100.8

TX Oldham County 35.4 -102.6

TX Orange County 30.1 -93.8

TX Palo Pinto County 32.8 -98.3

TX Panola County 32.2 -94.3

TX Parker County 32.8 -97.8

TX Parmer County 34.5 -102.8

TX Pecos County 30.9 -102.7

TX Polk County 30.8 -94.9

TX Potter County 35.3 -101.8

TX Presidio County 30.0 -104.2

TX Rains County 32.9 -95.8

TX Randall County 35.1 -101.9

TX Reagan County 31.3 -101.5

TX Real County 29.8 -99.9

TX Red River County 33.6 -95.1

TX Reeves County 31.3 -103.6

TX Refugio County 28.3 -97.2

TX Roberts County 35.8 -100.8

TX Robertson County 31.0 -96.6

TX Rockwall County 32.9 -96.4

TX Runnels County 31.8 -100.0

TX Rusk County 32.2 -94.8

TX Sabine County 31.3 -93.9

TX San Augustine County 31.4 -94.2

TX San Jacinto County 30.6 -95.1

TX San Patricio County 28.0 -97.5

TX San Saba County 31.2 -98.8

TX Schleicher County 30.9 -100.5

TX Scurry County 32.7 -101.0

TX Shackelford County 32.7 -99.3

TX Shelby County 31.8 -94.1

TX Sherman County 36.3 -101.9

TX Smith County 32.3 -95.3

TX Somervell County 32.2 -97.8

TX Starr County 26.5 -98.8

TX Stephens County 32.7 -98.9

TX Sterling County 31.8 -101.0

TX Stonewall County 33.2 -100.2

TX Sutton County 30.5 -100.6

TX Swisher County 34.5 -101.7

TX Tarrant County 32.8 -97.3

TX Taylor County 32.4 -99.8

TX Terrell County 30.2 -102.1

TX Terry County 33.2 -102.3

TX Throckmorton County 33.2 -99.2

TX Titus County 33.2 -95.0

TX Tom Green County 31.4 -100.5

TX Travis County 30.3 -97.8

TX Trinity County 31.0 -95.2

TX Tyler County 30.8 -94.4

TX Upshur County 32.7 -94.9

TX Upton County 31.3 -102.1

TX Uvalde County 29.3 -99.7

TX Val Verde County 29.6 -101.0

TX Van Zandt County 32.6 -95.8

TX Victoria County 28.8 -97.0

TX Walker County 30.7 -95.5

TX Waller County 30.0 -96.0

TX Ward County 31.5 -103.0

TX Washington County 30.2 -96.4

TX Webb County 27.6 -99.4

TX Wharton County 29.3 -96.2

TX Wheeler County 35.4 -100.3

TX Wichita County 33.9 -98.6

TX Wilbarger County 34.1 -99.2

TX Willacy County 26.5 -97.8

TX Williamson County 30.6 -97.7

TX Wilson County 29.2 -98.1

TX Winkler County 31.8 -103.1

TX Wise County 33.2 -97.7

TX Wood County 32.8 -95.4

TX Yoakum County 33.1 -102.8

TX Young County 33.2 -98.7

TX Zapata County 27.0 -99.2

TX Zavala County 28.9 -99.8

UT Beaver County 38.3 -113.0

UT Box Elder County 41.6 -112.5

UT Cache County 41.8 -111.8

UT Carbon County 39.6 -110.8

UT Daggett County 40.9 -109.5

UT Davis County 41.0 -111.9

UT Duchesne County 40.2 -110.3

UT Emery County 39.2 -110.9

UT Garfield County 37.8 -111.9

UT Grand County 38.8 -109.5

UT Iron County 37.8 -113.2

UT Juab County 39.7 -112.3

UT Kane County 37.3 -112.4

UT Millard County 39.1 -112.9

UT Morgan County 41.1 -111.6

UT Piute County 38.3 -112.1

UT Rich County 41.7 -111.3

UT Salt Lake County 40.7 -111.9

UT San Juan County 37.4 -109.5

UT Sanpete County 39.4 -111.6

UT Sevier County 38.8 -111.9

UT Summit County 40.8 -111.3

UT Tooele County 40.4 -112.7

UT Uintah County 40.3 -109.6

UT Utah County 40.2 -111.7

UT Wasatch County 40.5 -111.4

UT Washington County 37.2 -113.5

UT Wayne County 38.3 -111.3

UT Weber County 41.2 -112.0

VT Addison County 44.0 -73.2

VT Bennington County 43.0 -73.1

VT Caledonia County 44.5 -72.1

VT Chittenden County 44.5 -73.1

VT Essex County 44.7 -71.7

VT Franklin County 44.9 -73.0

VT Grand Isle County 44.8 -73.3

VT Lamoille County 44.6 -72.6

VT Orange County 44.0 -72.4

VT Orleans County 44.8 -72.2

VT Rutland County 43.6 -73.1

VT Washington County 44.2 -72.6

VT Windham County 43.0 -72.7

VT Windsor County 43.6 -72.5

VA Accomack County 37.8 -75.6

VA Albemarle County 38.0 -78.5

VA Alleghany County 37.8 -80.0

VA Amelia County 37.3 -78.0

VA Amherst County 37.6 -79.1

VA Appomattox County 37.4 -78.8

VA Arlington County 38.9 -77.1

VA Augusta County 38.1 -79.1

VA Bath County 38.0 -79.7

VA Bedford County 37.3 -79.6

VA Bland County 37.1 -81.1

VA Botetourt County 37.5 -79.8

VA Brunswick County 36.8 -77.9

VA Buchanan County 37.3 -82.0

VA Buckingham County 37.6 -78.5

VA Campbell County 37.2 -79.1

VA Caroline County 38.0 -77.4

VA Carroll County 36.7 -80.7

VA Charles City County 37.3 -77.1

VA Charlotte County 37.0 -78.6

VA Chesterfield County 37.4 -77.5

VA Clarke County 39.1 -78.0

VA Craig County 37.5 -80.2

VA Culpeper County 38.5 -78.0

VA Cumberland County 37.5 -78.3

VA Dickenson County 37.1 -82.4

VA Dinwiddie County 37.1 -77.6

VA Essex County 37.9 -76.9

VA Fairfax County 38.8 -77.2

VA Fauquier County 38.7 -77.8

VA Floyd County 36.9 -80.4

VA Fluvanna County 37.9 -78.3

VA Franklin County 37.0 -79.9

VA Frederick County 39.2 -78.2

VA Giles County 37.3 -80.7

VA Gloucester County 37.4 -76.5

VA Goochland County 37.7 -77.9

VA Grayson County 36.6 -81.2

VA Greene County 38.3 -78.5

VA Greensville County 36.7 -77.6

VA Halifax County 36.7 -78.9

VA Hanover County 37.7 -77.4

VA Henrico County 37.6 -77.5

VA Henry County 36.7 -79.9

VA Highland County 38.4 -79.6

VA Isle of Wight County 36.9 -76.7

VA James City County 37.3 -76.8

VA King and Queen County 37.7 -76.9

VA King George County 38.3 -77.2

VA King William County 37.7 -77.0

VA Lancaster County 37.7 -76.5

VA Lee County 36.7 -83.1

VA Loudoun County 39.1 -77.6

VA Louisa County 38.0 -78.0

VA Lunenburg County 36.9 -78.2

VA Madison County 38.4 -78.3

VA Mathews County 37.4 -76.3

VA Mecklenburg County 36.7 -78.3

VA Middlesex County 37.6 -76.5

VA Montgomery County 37.2 -80.4

VA Nelson County 37.8 -78.9

VA New Kent County 37.5 -77.0

VA Northampton County 37.4 -75.9

VA Northumberland County 37.9 -76.4

VA Nottoway County 37.1 -78.1

VA Orange County 38.2 -78.1

VA Page County 38.6 -78.5

VA Patrick County 36.7 -80.3

VA Pittsylvania County 36.8 -79.4

VA Powhatan County 37.6 -77.9

VA Prince Edward County 37.2 -78.4

VA Prince George County 37.2 -77.3

VA Prince William County 38.7 -77.4

VA Pulaski County 37.1 -80.7

VA Rappahannock County 38.7 -78.2

VA Richmond County 37.9 -76.7

VA Roanoke County 37.3 -80.0

VA Rockbridge County 37.8 -79.4

VA Rockingham County 38.5 -78.8

VA Russell County 36.9 -82.1

VA Scott County 36.7 -82.6

VA Shenandoah County 38.9 -78.6

VA Smyth County 36.8 -81.6

VA Southampton County 36.7 -77.1

VA Spotsylvania County 38.2 -77.6

VA Stafford County 38.4 -77.4

VA Surry County 37.1 -76.9

VA Sussex County 36.9 -77.3

VA Tazewell County 37.1 -81.6

VA Warren County 38.9 -78.2

VA Washington County 36.7 -82.0

VA Westmoreland County 38.2 -76.8

VA Wise County 37.0 -82.6

VA Wythe County 36.9 -81.1

VA York County 37.2 -76.5

VA Alexandria city 38.8 -77.1

VA Bedford city 37.3 -79.5

VA Bristol city 36.6 -82.2

VA Buena Vista city 37.7 -79.4

VA Charlottesville city 38.0 -78.5

VA Chesapeake city 36.8 -76.3

VA Clifton Forge city 37.8 -79.8

VA Colonial Heights city 37.3 -77.4

VA Covington city 37.8 -80.0

VA Danville city 36.6 -79.4

VA Emporia city 36.7 -77.5

VA Fairfax city 38.9 -77.3

VA Falls Church city 38.9 -77.2

VA Franklin city 36.7 -76.9

VA Fredericksburg city 38.3 -77.5

VA Galax city 36.7 -80.9

VA Hampton city 37.0 -76.4

VA Harrisonburg city 38.4 -78.9

VA Hopewell city 37.3 -77.3

VA Lexington city 37.8 -79.4

VA Lynchburg city 37.4 -79.2

VA Manassas city 38.8 -77.5

VA Manassas Park city 38.8 -77.5

VA Martinsville city 36.7 -79.9

VA Newport News city 37.1 -76.5

VA Norfolk city 36.9 -76.3

VA Norton city 36.9 -82.6

VA Petersburg city 37.2 -77.4

VA Poquoson city 37.1 -76.4

VA Portsmouth city 36.8 -76.3

VA Radford city 37.1 -80.6

VA Richmond city 37.5 -77.5

VA Roanoke city 37.3 -80.0

VA Salem city 37.3 -80.1

VA Staunton city 38.2 -79.1

VA Suffolk city 36.7 -76.6

VA Virginia Beach city 36.8 -76.1

VA Waynesboro city 38.1 -78.9

VA Williamsburg city 37.3 -76.7

VA Winchester city 39.2 -78.2

WA Adams County 47.0 -118.7

WA Asotin County 46.3 -117.1

WA Benton County 46.2 -119.4

WA Chelan County 47.6 -120.4

WA Clallam County 48.1 -123.8

WA Clark County 45.7 -122.5

WA Columbia County 46.3 -118.0

WA Cowlitz County 46.2 -122.7

WA Douglas County 47.7 -119.9

WA Ferry County 48.5 -118.5

WA Franklin County 46.4 -119.0

WA Garfield County 46.4 -117.5

WA Grant County 47.2 -119.4

WA Grays Harbor County 47.1 -123.8

WA Island County 48.2 -122.6

WA Jefferson County 47.9 -123.2

WA King County 47.5 -122.2

WA Kitsap County 47.6 -122.6

WA Kittitas County 47.1 -120.7

WA Klickitat County 45.9 -121.0

WA Lewis County 46.6 -122.7

WA Lincoln County 47.6 -118.4

WA Mason County 47.3 -123.1

WA Okanogan County 48.5 -119.6

WA Pacific County 46.5 -123.8

WA Pend Oreille County 48.5 -117.3

WA Pierce County 47.2 -122.4

WA San Juan County 48.6 -123.0

WA Skagit County 48.5 -122.2

WA Skamania County 45.9 -122.0

WA Snohomish County 48 -122.1

WA Spokane County 47.7 -117.4

WA Stevens County 48.4 -117.8

WA Thurston County 47.0 -122.8

WA Wahkiakum County 46.3 -123.5

WA Walla Walla County 46.1 -118.4

WA Whatcom County 48.8 -122.4

WA Whitman County 46.9 -117.4

WA Yakima County 46.5 -120.5

WV Barbour County 39.1 -80.0

WV Berkeley County 39.5 -78.0

WV Boone County 38.1 -81.7

WV Braxton County 38.7 -80.7

WV Brooke County 40.3 -80.6

WV Cabell County 38.4 -82.3

WV Calhoun County 38.9 -81.1

WV Clay County 38.5 -81.1

WV Doddridge County 39.3 -80.7

WV Fayette County 38.0 -81.1

WV Gilmer County 38.9 -80.8

WV Grant County 39.1 -79.2

WV Greenbrier County 37.9 -80.5

WV Hampshire County 39.3 -78.6

WV Hancock County 40.5 -80.6

WV Hardy County 39.0 -78.9

WV Harrison County 39.3 -80.3

WV Jackson County 38.8 -81.7

WV Jefferson County 39.3 -77.8

WV Kanawha County 38.3 -81.6

WV Lewis County 39.0 -80.5

WV Lincoln County 38.2 -82.1

WV Logan County 37.8 -82.0

WV McDowell County 37.4 -81.6

WV Marion County 39.5 -80.2

WV Marshall County 39.9 -80.7

WV Mason County 38.8 -82.0

WV Mercer County 37.3 -81.2

WV Mineral County 39.4 -78.9

WV Mingo County 37.7 -82.2

WV Monongalia County 39.6 -80.0

WV Monroe County 37.6 -80.6

WV Morgan County 39.6 -78.3

WV Nicholas County 38.3 -80.8

WV Ohio County 40.1 -80.7

WV Pendleton County 38.7 -79.3

WV Pleasants County 39.4 -81.2

WV Pocahontas County 38.3 -80.0

WV Preston County 39.5 -79.7

WV Putnam County 38.5 -81.9

WV Raleigh County 37.8 -81.2

WV Randolph County 38.8 -79.9

WV Ritchie County 39.2 -81.1

WV Roane County 38.7 -81.4

WV Summers County 37.7 -80.8

WV Taylor County 39.3 -80.0

WV Tucker County 39.1 -79.6

WV Tyler County 39.5 -80.9

WV Upshur County 38.9 -80.2

WV Wayne County 38.2 -82.5

WV Webster County 38.5 -80.4

WV Wetzel County 39.6 -80.7

WV Wirt County 39.0 -81.4

WV Wood County 39.3 -81.5

WV Wyoming County 37.6 -81.5

WI Adams County 44.0 -89.8

WI Ashland County 46.3 -90.7

WI Barron County 45.4 -91.8

WI Bayfield County 46.5 -91.2

WI Brown County 44.5 -88.0

WI Buffalo County 44.4 -91.8

WI Burnett County 45.9 -92.4

WI Calumet County 44.1 -88.2

WI Chippewa County 45.0 -91.3

WI Clark County 44.8 -90.6

WI Columbia County 43.5 -89.3

WI Crawford County 43.2 -91.0

WI Dane County 43.1 -89.4

WI Dodge County 43.4 -88.7

WI Door County 45.0 -87.3

WI Douglas County 46.5 -91.9

WI Dunn County 44.9 -91.9

WI Eau Claire County 44.8 -91.4

WI Florence County 45.8 -88.4

WI Fond du Lac County 43.8 -88.5

WI Forest County 45.6 -88.8

WI Grant County 42.9 -90.7

WI Green County 42.7 -89.6

WI Green Lake County 43.8 -89.0

WI Iowa County 43.0 -90.1

WI Iron County 46.3 -90.2

WI Jackson County 44.3 -90.9

WI Jefferson County 43.0 -88.8

WI Juneau County 43.9 -90.1

WI Kenosha County 42.6 -88.0

WI Kewaunee County 44.5 -87.6

WI La Crosse County 43.9 -91.2

WI Lafayette County 42.7 -90.1

WI Langlade County 45.2 -89.1

WI Lincoln County 45.3 -89.7

WI Manitowoc County 44.1 -87.8

WI Marathon County 44.9 -89.7

WI Marinette County 45.3 -87.9

WI Marquette County 43.8 -89.4

WI Menominee County 44.9 -88.6

WI Milwaukee County 43.0 -88.0

WI Monroe County 43.9 -90.6

WI Oconto County 45.0 -88.2

WI Oneida County 45.7 -89.5

WI Outagamie County 44.3 -88.4

WI Ozaukee County 43.3 -87.9

WI Pepin County 44.6 -92.0

WI Pierce County 44.7 -92.5

WI Polk County 45.5 -92.5

WI Portage County 44.5 -89.5

WI Price County 45.7 -90.4

WI Racine County 42.7 -88.0

WI Richland County 43.4 -90.4

WI Rock County 42.7 -89.0

WI Rusk County 45.4 -91.1

WI St. Croix County 45.0 -92.5

WI Sauk County 43.4 -89.9

WI Sawyer County 45.9 -91.3

WI Shawano County 44.8 -88.8

WI Sheboygan County 43.7 -87.9

WI Taylor County 45.2 -90.5

WI Trempealeau County 44.3 -91.4

WI Vernon County 43.6 -90.8

WI Vilas County 46.0 -89.5

WI Walworth County 42.6 -88.5

WI Washburn County 45.9 -91.8

WI Washington County 43.4 -88.2

WI Waukesha County 43.0 -88.3

WI Waupaca County 44.5 -89.0

WI Waushara County 44.1 -89.3

WI Winnebago County 44.1 -88.6

WI Wood County 44.4 -90.0

WY Albany County 41.4 -105.7

WY Big Horn County 44.5 -108.1

WY Campbell County 44.1 -105.5

WY Carbon County 41.7 -106.9

WY Converse County 42.9 -105.5

WY Crook County 44.6 -104.6

WY Fremont County 43.1 -108.7

WY Goshen County 42.1 -104.3

WY Hot Springs County 43.7 -108.3

WY Johnson County 44.1 -106.6

WY Laramie County 41.2 -104.8

WY Lincoln County 42.2 -110.7

WY Natrona County 42.9 -106.5

WY Niobrara County 43.0 -104.5

WY Park County 44.6 -109.0

WY Platte County 42.2 -104.9

WY Sheridan County 44.8 -107.0

WY Sublette County 42.8 -110.0

WY Sweetwater County 41.6 -109.2

WY Teton County 43.6 -110.7

WY Uinta County 41.3 -110.6

WY Washakie County 44.0 -107.7

WY Weston County 43.9 -104.6

PR Adjuntas Municipio 18.2 -66.7

PR Aguada Municipio 18.4 -67.2

PR Aguadilla Municipio 18.5 -67.1

PR Aguas Buenas Municipio 18.3 -66.1

PR Aibonito Municipio 18.1 -66.3

PR A±asco Municipio 18.3 -67.1

PR Arecibo Municipio 18.4 -66.7

PR Arroyo Municipio 18.0 -66.1

PR Barceloneta Municipio 18.5 -66.6

PR Barranquitas Municipio 18.2 -66.3

PR Bayamin Municipio 18.4 -66.2

PR Cabo Rojo Municipio 18.1 -67.2

PR Caguas Municipio 18.2 -66.0

PR Camuy Municipio 18.4 -66.9

PR Canivanas Municipio 18.4 -65.9

PR Carolina Municipio 18.4 -66.0

PR Cata±o Municipio 18.4 -66.1

PR Cayey Municipio 18.1 -66.2

PR Ceiba Municipio 18.3 -65.7

PR Ciales Municipio 18.3 -66.5

PR Cidra Municipio 18.2 -66.2

PR Coamo Municipio 18.1 -66.4

PR Comerio Municipio 18.2 -66.2

PR Corozal Municipio 18.3 -66.3

PR Culebra Municipio 18.3 -65.3

PR Dorado Municipio 18.4 -66.3

PR Fajardo Municipio 18.3 -65.7

PR Florida Municipio 18.4 -66.6

PR Guánica Municipio 18.0 -66.9

PR Guayama Municipio 18.0 -66.1

PR Guayanilla Municipio 18.0 -66.8

PR Guaynabo Municipio 18.4 -66.1

PR Gurabo Municipio 18.3 -66.0

PR Hatillo Municipio 18.4 -66.8

PR Hormigueros Municipio 18.1 -67.1

PR Humacao Municipio 18.1 -65.8

PR Isabela Municipio 18.5 -67.0

PR Jayuya Municipio 18.2 -66.6

PR Juana Diaz Municipio 18.0 -66.5

PR Juncos Municipio 18.2 -65.9

PR Lajas Municipio 18.0 -67.0

PR Lares Municipio 18.3 -66.9

PR Las Marias Municipio 18.2 -67.0

PR Las Piedras Municipio 18.2 -65.9

PR Loiza Municipio 18.4 -65.9

PR Luquillo Municipio 18.4 -65.7

PR Manati Municipio 18.4 -66.5

PR Maricao Municipio 18.2 -67.0

PR Maunabo Municipio 18.0 -65.9

PR Mayagiez Municipio 18.2 -67.1

PR Moca Municipio 18.4 -67.1

PR Morovis Municipio 18.3 -66.4

PR Naguabo Municipio 18.2 -65.7

PR Naranjito Municipio 18.3 -66.3

PR Orocovis Municipio 18.2 -66.4

PR Patillas Municipio 18.0 -66.0

PR Pe±uelas Municipio 18.1 -66.7

PR Ponce Municipio 18.0 -66.6

PR Quebradillas Municipio 18.5 -66.9

PR Rincin Municipio 18.3 -67.2

PR Rio Grande Municipio 18.4 -65.8

PR Sabana Grande Municipio 18.1 -66.9

PR Salinas Municipio 18.0 -66.3

PR San Germán Municipio 18.1 -67.0

PR San Juan Municipio 18.4 -66.1

PR San Lorenzo Municipio 18.2 -66.0

PR San Sebastián Municipio 18.3 -67.0

PR Santa Isabel Municipio 18.0 -66.4

PR Toa Alta Municipio 18.4 -66.2

PR Toa Baja Municipio 18.4 -66.2

PR Trujillo Alto Municipio 18.3 -66.0

PR Utuado Municipio 18.3 -66.7

PR Vega Alta Municipio 18.4 -66.3

PR Vega Baja Municipio 18.4 -66.4

PR Vieques Municipio 18.1 -65.5

PR Villalba Municipio 18.1 -66.5

PR Yabucoa Municipio 18.1 -65.9

PR Yauco Municipio 18.1 -66.9

62

Enter the difference from UTC (Coordinate Universal Time)/GMT (Greenwich Mean

Time) for your time zone when you configure the Weather Station as per chapter

3.3.5.

Do not consider daylight saving time when making this entry. Follow instructions

for setting the status of daylight saving time as a separate entry.

45

Appendix B: Table of time zone difference from UTC

Enter the difference from UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)/GMT (Greenwich Mean

Time) for your time zone when you configure the Professional Weather Station as

par section 3.1. Do not consider daylight saving time when making this entry. Follow

instuctions for setting the status of daylight saving time as a separate entry.

Time Zone Major Cities Symbol Difference

from UTC

Atlantic Time San Juan AST 20

Eastern Time Boston, New York, Washington DC, EST 19

Miami

Central Time Minneapolis, New Orleans, Houston, CST 18

Chicago

Mountain Time Salt Lake City, Boise, Denver MST 17

Pacific Time Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, PST 16

Las Vegas

Alaska Time Fairbanks AKST 15

Hawaii-Aleutian Honolulu HAST 14

Time

C

Appendix C: Table of time zone difference from UTC

-4

-5

-6

-7

-8

-9

-10

63

45

Appendix B: Table of time zone difference from UTC

Enter the difference from UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)/GMT (Greenwich Mean

Time) for your time zone when you configure the Professional Weather Station as

par section 3.1. Do not consider daylight saving time when making this entry. Follow

instuctions for setting the status of daylight saving time as a separate entry.

Time Zone Major Cities Symbol Difference

from UTC

Atlantic Time San Juan AST 20

Eastern Time Boston, New York, Washington DC, EST 19

Miami

Central Time Minneapolis, New Orleans, Houston, CST 18

Chicago

Mountain Time Salt Lake City, Boise, Denver MST 17

Pacific Time Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, PST 16

Las Vegas

Alaska Time Fairbanks AKST 15

Hawaii-Aleutian Honolulu HAST 14

Time

CWARRANTY INFORMATION

La Crosse Technology, Ltd provides a 1-year limited warranty on this product against manufacturing

defects in materials and workmanship.

This limited warranty begins on the original date of purchase, is valid only on products purchased

and used in North America and only to the original purchaser of this product. To receive warranty

service, the purchaser must contact La Crosse Technology, Ltd for problem determination and service

procedures. Warranty service can only be performed by a La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized

service center. The original dated bill of sale must be presented upon request as proof of purchase

to La Crosse Technology, Ltd or La Crosse Technology, Ltd’s authorized service center.

La Crosse Technology, Ltd will repair or replace this product, at our option and at no charge as

stipulated herein, with new or reconditioned parts or products if found to be defective during the

limited warranty period specified above. All replaced parts and products become the property of

La Crosse Technology, Ltd and must be returned to La Crosse Technology, Ltd.

Replacement parts and products assume the remaining original warranty, or ninety (90) days, which-

ever is longer. La Crosse Technology, Ltd will pay all expenses for labor and materials for all repairs

covered by this warranty. If necessary repairs are not covered by this warranty, or if a product is

examined which is not in need or repair, you will be charged for the repairs or examination.

The owner must pay any shipping charges incurred in getting your La Crosse Technology, Ltd

product to a La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center.

Your La Crosse Technology, Ltd warranty covers all defects in material and workmanship with

the following specified exceptions: (1) damage caused by accident, unreasonable use or neglect

(including the lack of reasonable and necessary maintenance); (2) damage occurring during ship-

ment (claims must be presented to the carrier); (3) damage to, or deterioration of, any accessory or

decorative surface; (4) damage resulting from failure to follow instructions contained in your owner’s

manual; (5) damage resulting from the performance of repairs or alterations by someone other than

an authorized La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center; (6) units used for other than

home use (7) applications and uses that this product was not intended or (8) the products inability

to receive a signal due to any source of interference.

This warranty covers only actual defects within the product itself, and does not cover the cost

of installation or removal from a fixed installation, normal set-up or adjustments, claims based

on misrepresentation by the seller or performance variations resulting from installation-related

circumstances.

LA CROSSE TECHNOLOGY, LTD WILL NOT ASSUME LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSE-

QUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERATION

OR MALFUNCTION OF THIS PRODUCT. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT TO BE USED FOR MEDICAL

PURPOSES OR FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT A TOY. KEEP OUT OF

CHILDREN’S REACH.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights specific to your State.

Some States do no allow the exclusion of consequential or incidental damages therefore the above

exclusion of limitation may not apply to you.

For warranty work, technical support, or information contact:

La Crosse Technology, Ltd

2809 Losey Blvd S.

La Crosse, WI 54601

Phone: 608.782.1610

Fax: 608.796.1020

e-mail:

support@lacrossetechnology.com

(warranty work)

sales@lacrossetechnology.com

(information on other products)

web:

www.lacrossetechnology.com

All rights reserved. This handbook must not be reproduced in any form, even in excerpts, or dupli-

cated or processed using electronic, mechanical or chemical procedures without written permission

of the publisher.

This handbook may contain mistakes and printing errors. The information in this handbook is regu-

larly checked and corrections made in the next issue. We accept no liability for technical mistakes

or printing errors, or their consequences.

All trademarks and patents are acknowledged.

64

La Crosse Technology