How close is the nearest license plate camera in Lone Tree, CO?
All 42 mapped cameras are recorded as made by Flock Safety. From a typical point inside Lone Tree, the nearest mapped camera is 0.4 miles away in a straight line, and nine points in ten are within 0.8 miles of one. Of the area inside its boundary, 29% lies within a quarter mile of a mapped camera and 64% within half a mile. Camera to camera, the median gap to the nearest other one is 200 feet.
Data as of , updated weekly. The figures for Lone Tree last changed on .
Where the cameras are mapped
- 1 camera
- 2 or 3 cameras
- 4 to 7 cameras
Each hexagon is 0.2 miles across and is shaded by the number of mapped cameras inside it. The 42 mapped cameras inside Lone Tree fall in 24 hexagons; the fullest holds 4 cameras. The outline is the boundary of Lone Tree, simplified for drawing.
© OpenStreetMap contributors · Boundary: U.S. Census Bureau
How close is the nearest camera
Half of the points sampled inside Lone Tree are closer to a mapped camera than 0.4 miles, and half are farther: that median is the typical distance. Nine sampled points in ten are within 0.8 miles of one.
- Lone Tree: typical distance0.4 miles
- Median of the 45 places measured in Colorado0.6 miles
- Median of the 2,395 places measured nationwide0.5 miles
- Lone Tree: nine points in ten are within0.8 miles
Across the 45 places measured in Colorado, the median typical distance is 0.6 miles. Across the 2,395 places measured nationwide, it is 0.5 miles. The typical distance in Lone Tree is shorter than both.
How much of Lone Tree is near one
- Within a quarter mile of a mapped camera29% of the area
- Within half a mile of a mapped camera64% of the area
Both figures are shares of the area inside the boundary of Lone Tree: the part that lies within 400 metres (about a quarter mile) and within 800 metres (about half a mile) of a mapped camera, wherever that camera stands. They describe distance to a pin and nothing else. In the median place measured nationwide, 46% of the area inside the boundary lies within half a mile of a mapped camera.
How far apart they stand
- Median gap
- 200 feet
- Middle half of the gaps
- 100 feet to 550 feet
- Within 200 feet of another
- 24 of 42 cameras
The gap is the straight-line distance from each mapped camera in Lone Tree to the nearest other one in Lone Tree. Half of the gaps are shorter than 200 feet, and the middle half run from 100 feet to 550 feet. In Lone Tree, 24 of 42 cameras stand within 200 feet (60 metres) of another, which usually means two on one pole or a group at one intersection.
Which way they point
A direction is recorded for 100% of the cameras here (42 of 42 cameras).
Cameras by recorded direction
- North
- 6
- Northeast
- 1
- East
- 4
- Southeast
- 6
- South
- 10
- Southwest
- 6
- West
- 5
- Northwest
- 4
The most common recorded direction is south, with 10 cameras. A direction of exactly 0 is treated as not recorded, because that value is often left on a pin nobody set.
The direction is the compass bearing a mapper noted for the camera, as it stood when they looked.
Who is recorded as running them
In Lone Tree, 21 of 42 mapped cameras carry an operator tag, which is 50% of the cameras here.
- Public agency7 cameras
- Private4 cameras
- Camera company0 cameras
- Other10 cameras
- Not recorded21 cameras
The kinds are read from the operator names mappers typed. A name is counted as private only when it plainly belongs to a business, an association or another private owner; a name the rules cannot place is counted as other; and where no operator is recorded the camera is not assumed to be anybody’s. The method page sets out how a name is sorted into a kind.
For its size
For every 10,000 residents, Lone Tree has 29.5 mapped cameras. The 2020 Census counted 14,253 residents there. Among the places measured nationwide, the median is 8.1 mapped cameras for every 10,000 residents.
Nearby
Other places with a mapped camera within 25 miles of Lone Tree, the nearest first. Distances are straight lines between the places’ centre points.
- Meridian, CO1.4 miles northeast, 5 mapped camerasShow Meridian on the map
- Meridian Village, CO2.4 miles east, 1 mapped cameraShow Meridian Village on the map
- Grand View Estates, CO2.8 miles east, 1 mapped cameraShow Grand View Estates on the map
- Stepping Stone, CO2.8 miles southeast, 2 mapped camerasShow Stepping Stone on the map
- Inverness, CO3.1 miles north, 1 mapped cameraShow Inverness on the map
- Dove Valley, CO3.5 miles northeast, 1 mapped cameraShow Dove Valley on the map
- Centennial, CO4.3 miles north, 31 mapped camerasShow Centennial on the map
- Highlands Ranch, CO5.4 miles west, 32 mapped camerasShow Highlands Ranch on the map
- Aurora, CO14.6 miles northeast, 294 mapped cameras
How these figures are worked out
The distance and area figures for Lone Tree come from 2,564 sample points, laid 100 metres apart across the area inside its boundary.
Each distance is a straight line from a sample point to the nearest mapped camera of any make, and that camera can stand outside the boundary. The counts are floors: a camera nobody has added to OpenStreetMap is not on this page, and a pin can be out of date.
Questions about this page
What does “typical distance” mean for Lone Tree?
It is a median, not the distance from any one address. Of the 2,564 sample points inside Lone Tree, half are closer to a mapped camera than 0.4 miles and half are farther. For the cameras nearest to a spot you care about, check that address itself.
Why is a camera I have seen not counted here?
Most likely nobody has added it to OpenStreetMap, which is where every pin on this site comes from. That makes each count on this page a floor: the cameras somebody has mapped, and no others. Add the camera there and it shows up here after the next refresh, which runs once a week.
Why does the title say “Flock & Other” and not just “Flock”?
All 42 mapped cameras here are recorded as Flock Safety’s. The page still says “other” because a count of mapped cameras is a floor: one that nobody has mapped yet could be another maker’s.