Where Austin's corners look like fuel station sites

Each hexagon shows the average score of the corner sites inside it that pass basic size, access, flood and aquifer rules. A site's score runs from 0 to 100 and works roughly like a percentile: a site scoring 70 looks more like a place where convenience stores with fuel have been built than about 70% of the roughly 2,800 qualifying corners in the five counties. Darker hexagons have higher averages. A light hexagon can still hold a strong corner, and a dark one can hold weak ones. Individual sites are not shown.

A score measures resemblance to past site choices. It does not predict sales, and it doesn't mean a site is for sale, zoned, or served by utilities. Hexagons with fewer than five qualifying sites are hidden. Candidate counts are shown only as ranges. Base map © Esri, HERE, Garmin, OpenStreetMap contributors. See the accompanying write-up for method and limits.