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Environmental investigations typically involve the collection of extensive sets of data that describe hydrological, geochemical, and biological processes, as well as terrestrial and ecological conditions, occurring within a geographic region. Because of their common spatial attributes, these data are particularly suitable for analysis and interpretation within a geographic information system (GIS). A GIS stores and manages diverse information according to its common spatial attributes. It uses points, lines, areas, and grids to represent features. A GIS can also accommodate time-varying data by relating sequences of this temporal information to their spatial location(s).

A GIS Interface for Environmental System Analysis: Application to the South Florida Ecosystem