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Soil DataQuick links: Spatial and Tabular Data explainedSoil data exist in two forms - spatial and tabular data. Spatial data consist of soil lines and symbols while tabular data contain rows and columns of information about specific types of soil. Spatial data answer "Where?" and "How much?" while tabular data answer questions like "How deep to rock?", "How much sand or clay?", "Does this soil flood?". To use spatial data, you will need a Geographic Information System (GIS). To use tabular data on your computer, you will need Microsoft® Access. Some examples of the type of data in tabular data bases are:
The Soil Data MartThe Soil Data Mart is the primary source of soil data. Many reports are available on-line or you can choose to download tabular and spatial data. The Soil Data Mart offers many advantages:
Acquiring Tennessee Soils DataSoils information can be acquired by running reports online or by downloading the data to your computer (if you have Microsoft Access®).
To view a soil data status map click
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