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amount of right-of-way required, etc.
How was the route of the line selected?
Various factors were considered in determining the route. Among these factors was a detailed study of the topography of the area. This included use of aerial photos showing boundary lines, land use, vegetation, etc. We also secured the latest information on public works and facilities. We used detailed topographic maps prepared by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. We also used ground surveys and on-site examinations of the area.
In locating the line, we made use of draws along the lower extremes of hills which will tend to screen the line from public view. Wherever possible, we avoided routing the line up, over or along the tops of ridges. The line is located to reduce hindrance to the individual property owner, while keeping in mind the criteria of the total project. Other factors considered were the present and probable future land use, relationship of the line to the facilities of the public and governmental^agencies concerned, desirable' highway crossing points, aesthetic impact and, of course, the economics of
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