Where in the USA Can Carbon be Stored?

120°W 110°W 100°W 90°W 70°W Westem Ongon and Washington- Basi Cofumbis Bain Ompm Washingen and fdabe Williston Basin Pacific Northwest Wyaming-ldaho-ah Thruat Belt Powder Bighore Beie River Basin Michigan Basin Wind River Baefh 40°N E Rocky Mountains erCre Jre nd River Basin Sacramento Bedn Eastern Mesomic Rift Basins Shirlay and Northern Appalachian Basin Enstern Great Basin Denver Basin Western Mid-Continent Ui nd Picemce California Great Plains Eastern Mid-Continent linois San Jasgule Basin Parndoa B in Kansas Basins Basin Cantral California Const Basian Raton Basi Adarke md Sanhem Oklahama lasim San Juan Basin Ventura Beala Atoma Basin Palo Dure Basin Bleck Warrier Baain Adántic los Angeles Basin Coastal Plain Bend Ar 30°NE nd Fort Warth Basie US. Gulf Coast Punnn Besia Coastal Plains 180 W 160 W 140W Akska Nor Slope 65 N- Kandk Basin South Florida Basin Alaska 60N Base map from Jarvis and others (2008) EXPLANATION 250 500 750 1,000 KILOMETERS Assessed area | Evaluated area CGIAR-Consortium for Spatial Information SATM 90m Database 55N 250 S00 KILOMETERS 250 500 MILES 250 MILES Map of the conterminous United States and Alaska showing 8 regions (separated by bold dashed lines), evaluated areas (bluish gray) that were not assessed, and 36 areas (pattern) that were assessed by the U.S. Geological Survey for carbon dioxide (CO,) storage. Resources in federally owned offshore areas were not assessed, and Hawaii was considered unlikely to have significant storage resources. Regions and study areas are plotted over a shaded-relief image showing higher elevations in brown and tan and lower elevations in green.