UNITED STATES FOOD ENVIRONMENT ATLAS

Junk Food Access by County

Loading county atlas…

Point to or select a county.

ACCESS PROFILE

Color combines national tertiles for both measures.

More convenience stores →

More fast food →

Incomplete data

COUNTY REPORT

Select a county to compare it with its state.

COUNTY VIEW · NATIONAL TERTILES Design schema: WebMapGPT.com · Tanulunk · PromptCartography.com (CC BY 4.0)

Help & Attribution

How to read the map

Each county receives one of nine colors. Horizontal position in the legend represents fast-food restaurants per 1,000 residents; vertical position represents convenience stores per square mile. Darker upper-right colors indicate high values for both.

Hover or keyboard-focus a county for a quick reading. Click or tap to pin a full county report and compare it with its state. Press Escape to clear a selection or close this window.

Data and boundaries

Food-environment statistics are from the supplied county dataset. County geometry is loaded from the us-atlas TopoJSON package, derived from U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundary files. The map uses an Albers USA projection.

Classification and caveats

Each variable is independently divided into national tertiles. Estimated counts and rates may contain missing values. Association on this map does not establish causation or individual behavior.

Credits

Design schema: WebMapGPT.com · Tanulunk · PromptCartography.com (CC BY 4.0).

Boundary redistribution: us-atlas (ISC); source geography: U.S. Census Bureau. Visualization libraries: D3 and TopoJSON Client.

Made with Web Mapper GPT.