TagSea-Tac Airport(2026)

A hand-drawn floor plan sketch produced for the Port of Seattle Noise Remedy Program, showing a single-story residence with four bedrooms (BR1–BR4, with BR3 and BR4 noted as 'slant'), a living room, dining room, kitchen, garage (marked N/C), utility room (marked No F), bathroom, closet, and fireplace. Numbered triangular symbols (1–7) mark window or door locations; the residence address and drawn-by fields are redacted. This is Sketch No. 1 of 1.

Google Earth satellite image of Des Moines, Washington, showing a red line tracing a route from the Wasson House and Conveyor Dock area near the waterfront northward through the Des Moines Creek Trail corridor to S 188th St near Sea-Tac Airport. Labeled landmarks include the SCORE Jail, Des Moines Creek Trail Park 200th, Des Moines Memorial Drive, and Highway 509, with the route passing through the airport's noise-impacted green buffer zone.

Black-and-white aerial photograph showing a large commercial airport with a curved terminal building, a multi-level parking garage featuring distinctive circular ramp towers, taxiways, and numerous commercial jet aircraft at gates. The architectural style and aircraft visible suggest a photograph from the late 1960s or early 1970s, consistent with the era of Sea-Tac Airport's early expansion, though no visible text or markings in the image confirm the specific location or date.

A twin-engine commercial jet aircraft on final approach is aligned with an Approach Lighting System (ALS) featuring orange crossbar structures and sequenced flasher lights. A 'Lineage' logistics facility is visible in the background left, consistent with the industrial corridor adjacent to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.

A screenshot of the Washington State Department of Ecology's 'Dirt Alert' web mapping application showing the Tacoma Smelter Plume tab, displaying predicted arsenic soil concentrations across the south King County / Pierce County area including SeaTac, Des Moines, Vashon Island, and Maury Island. The legend indicates concentration zones ranging from under 20 ppm (light yellow) to over 100 ppm (dark purple), with SeaTac Airport and surrounding communities falling within the 40.1–100 ppm range.

Google Earth aerial/satellite image showing Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) and surrounding communities including Des Moines, Normandy Park, Kent, Maury Island, and Portage, with Interstate 5, SR-509, SR-516, and SR-167 visible. The image includes a yellow pin marker at Sea-Tac Airport and covers the broader noise-impact study area west of Puget Sound to east of the airport corridor.

Aerial photograph of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) showing the original terminal building with control tower, surrounding parking lots, access roads, and aircraft gates. The image captures the airport's mid-century layout prior to major expansions, consistent with the period shortly after its 1949 opening through the early jet age, with propeller and early jet aircraft visible at the gates.