Previously: Volunteers Mapping Post-Hurricane Puerto Rico.

At NASA’s Earth Observatory, before and after images of Puerto Rico’s nighttime lights illustrate the extent of power outages and infrastructure damage on the island. NASA has also produced a map of likely damaged areas of eastern Puerto Rico, based on before and after radar satellite interferometry and similar to the map they produced for the Mexican earthquake. At ground level, the CrowdRescue Puerto Rico Infrastructure Map displays crowdsourced reports of damage—downed power lines, bridge collapses, floods, mudslides and other incidents.

This crowdsourced map of collapsed and damaged buildings in Mexico City (in Spanish) appeared shortly after the 7.1-magnitude earthquake hit central Mexico on 19 September [via]. NASA also produced a map, based on radar data from the ESA’s Copernicus satellites that compared the state of the region before and after the quake. Interestingly, the data was validated against the crowdsourced map.

The New York Times produced maps showing the pattern of damage in Mexico City and the extent and severity of earthquake shaking (the Times graphics department’s version of the quake’s Shake Map, I suppose) as well as how Mexico City’s geology—it was built on the drained basin of Lake Texcoco—made the impact of the quake much worse.

• Evacuation zone maps from the City of Calgary, in PDF format.
• For a wider view, an interactive map of Calgary evacuation zones from CBC News.
• A map of flooding zones across Alberta.
• A flood report map from the Calgary Herald, using reader submissions.
• A mobile site for crowdmapping flood reports (thanks, Matt).

Update, 10:15 PM:

• The Alberta provincial government’s Flood Hazard Map Application; requires Flash (via Colby Cosh).

Update, June 22 at 8:25 AM:

• Google’s Alberta Flooding Crisis Map.