Merge branch 'master' of github.com:USGS-VIZLAB/hurricane-maria

data/caption-text.yaml

@@ -1,28 +1,40 @@
 ---
 description: |+
-  Hurricane Maria collided with Puerto Rico on September 20th, 2017 bringing with it
-  an mix of high winds and extreme rainfall. Much of the island experienced flooding 
-  and structural damage. 
+  Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico on September 20, 2017, bringing with it a
+  mix of high winds and extreme rainfall. Much of the island experienced flooding and
+  structural damage along with a loss of electricity and water.
   
   ### Details
-  Watch as the map above animates Hurricane Maria's path, cumulative precipitation, and its 
-  impact on river gage height. Every six hours, the data are refreshed to show the 
-  most up-to-date information. Hydrographs in the right panel show normalized gage 
-  height at the 24 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) gaging stations that are used by the 
-  [National Weather Service](http://www.weather.gov/) to forecast flood conditions. 
-  The U.S. Geological Survey's robust streamgaging network, which held strong against the pummeling of 
-  [Hurricane Harvey](https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/hurricane-harvey/) 
-  and [Hurricane Irma](https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/hurricane-irma/), was not immune to Maria's
-  extreme conditions; see "x" markers appear when data were lost, conditions were beyond gage operating limits, 
-  or instruments were damaged. Variation in the shape of the hydrographs is due to a number of factors that impact the effect of precipitation 
-  on flow, including: stream size, storm-surge, reservoir operations, and other local 
-  conditions. The USGS has many more permanent 
-  [gaging stations](https://maps.waterdata.usgs.gov/) across the country; 
-  less than 1% are represented in this visualization. The USGS also collects additional 
-  information with [Short-Term Network gages](https://stn.wim.usgs.gov/FEV/#MariaSeptember2017). 
-  More information about water science in Puerto Rico can be found at the [Caribbean 
-  Water Science Center.](https://pr.water.usgs.gov/)
+  Watch as the map above animates Hurricane Maria's path, the cumulative precipitation
+  the storm dropped on the island, and the impact of rainfall on river gage height.
+  New data are added every six hours. Hydrographs in the right panel show normalized
+  gage height at the 24 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) gaging stations that are used by
+  the [National Weather Service](http://www.weather.gov) to forecast flood conditions. 
+
+  The USGS's robust streamgaging network, which held strong against the pummeling of
+  [Hurricane Harvey](https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/hurricane-harvey) and 
+  [Hurricane Irma](https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/hurricane-irma/), was not immune
+  to Maria's extreme conditions - see "x" markers appear when data were lost, conditions
+  were beyond gage operating
+  limits, or instruments were damaged. The hydrographs vary in shape due to differences
+  in stream size, storm surge, reservoir operations, and other local conditions.
+
+  The USGS has more than 8,200 permanent [gaging stations](https://maps.waterdata.usgs.gov)
+  across the country; 24 are represented in this visualization. The USGS collects
+  additional information with [Short-Term Network](https://stn.wim.usgs.gov/FEV/#MariaSeptember2017)
+  sensor deployments.
   
+  When gages are damaged in a storm or when gages are needed in particularly vulnerable areas,
+  the USGS can build robust structures to protect equipment and ensure data integrity. A
+  recent example of where that practice was particularly important was along the coast of
+  Texas. For example, the Brazos River near West Columbia, Texas was built up on a stand
+  to help prevent the instruments from getting wet. Hurricane Harvey flooded the area with
+  over 25 feet of water that remained for over five days but the instrument continued
+  transmitting situational awareness data for the flood conditions. 
+footnote: |+
+  More information about water science in Puerto Rico can be found at the 
+  [Caribbean-Florida Water Science Center](https://pr.water.usgs.gov).
+
   ### Data Sources
   *Gage Height*: U.S. Geological Survey [National Water Information 
   System](https://waterdata.usgs.gov/nwis). Time series 
@@ -35,4 +47,10 @@ description: |+
   shapefiles aggregated to a complete grid for the hurricane.
   
   *Storm Track*: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Hurricane Center 
-  [Preliminary Best Track](http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/) for Hurricane Irma.
+  [Preliminary Best Track](http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/) for Hurricane Marie.
+texas-caption: |+
+  Photo: Flood gage installed this year at Brazos River near West Columbia, Texas. 
+  Gage is up on a stand to prevent the instruments from getting wet. May 2017.
+  
+  Graph: Water level graph for [USGS Site 08116850 Brazos River near West Columbia Texas](https://waterdata.usgs.gov/usa/nwis/uv?site_no=08116850)
+  during Hurricane Harvey, August 25-September 11, 2017.

layout/templates/image-section.mustache

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
   </div>
   <div class="imagesDescription">
     <p>
-    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In dapibus urna a turpis maximus, ac ultrices neque ultrices. Integer condimentum metus libero, vel fringilla dolor ullamcorper vitae. Duis quis cursus nisl. Nulla consequat efficitur neque, et accumsan massa viverra ac. Maecenas viverra maximus libero ut commodo. Sed a diam dui. Donec ante odio, maximus id posuere vulputate, varius ut nulla. Duis ac magna id urna pellentesque pellentesque. Integer varius dui erat, nec dignissim diam accumsan ac. Nullam suscipit nunc ac porttitor volutpat. Mauris eleifend sem orci, sit amet suscipit est scelerisque quis. Nulla rutrum in ante non aliquet. Sed faucibus libero diam, non pellentesque arcu consequat consectetur. Sed venenatis, tellus a laoreet ullamcorper, orci velit consequat augue, vel feugiat magna metus eget dolor. Donec hendrerit imperdiet ultricies. Cras interdum, arcu sed ornare mattis, ex tortor semper lorem, eget porta justo libero in nunc.
+      {{{image-caption}}}
     </p>
   </div>
 </div>

viz.yaml

@@ -12,13 +12,13 @@ info:
     water, hurricane, maria, USGS, NOAA, VIZLAB, NWIS, flood, Puerto Rico
   audience: 
   thumbnail-facebook:
-    url: images/thumb-facebook.png
+    url: https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/images/thumb-facebook.png
     width: 1560
     height: 820
     alttext: "Hurricane Maria"
     type: image/png
   thumbnail-twitter:
-    url: images/thumb-twitter.png
+    url: https://owi.usgs.gov/vizlab/images/thumb-twitter.png
     width: 560
     height: 300
     alttext: "Hurricane Maria"
@@ -599,9 +599,19 @@ publish:
     depends:
       gage-image: gage-image
       hydrograph-image: hydrograph-image
+      markdown-text: markdown-text
     context:
       gage-image: gage-image
       hydrograph-image: hydrograph-image
+      image-caption: markdown-text.texas-caption
+  -
+    id: footnote-section
+    publisher: section
+    template: layout/templates/text-section.mustache
+    depends: markdown-text
+    context:
+      text: markdown-text.footnote
+      id: textSection 
   -
     id: social-section
     publisher: section
@@ -626,9 +636,10 @@ publish:
       map-section: map-section
       social-section: social-section
       description-section: description-section
+      image-section: image-section
+      footnote-section: footnote-section
       header: header
       footer: footer
-      image-section: image-section
       figure-css: map-figure-css
       jquery-js: lib-jquery-js
       animate-js: animate-js
@@ -647,7 +658,7 @@ publish:
       thumb-landing: thumb-landing
     comment: missing from depends are the thumbnails which should be added back
     context:
-      sections: [ map-section, social-section, description-section, image-section ]
+      sections: [ map-section, social-section, description-section, image-section, footnote-section ]
       resources: [ figure-css, jquery-js, vizlab-js, svg-injector-js, animate-js, svg-css,
         header-css, footer-css, social-media-css, vizlab-favicon, sourcesanspro]
   -