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Maps

Where the line goes

Two ways to see the same corridor: from above, and from the ground.

See it from the ground

Real Google Earth imagery of Temecula, with 200-foot towers placed on SDG&E's own published corridor — at the places you already know. Step west to east along the line and see what would stand over each one.

The corridor map

SDG&E's published route, the 1,000-foot corridor they draw through the city, the alternative that goes around Temecula, the protected areas the line cannot cross, and the homes, streets and businesses inside the half-kilometre band. Use the legend to switch layers on and off.

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The same map, with the full explanation of how the route was established, is on the project page.

Where this comes from

Everything here is built from SDG&E's own published geometry — the route and the corridor width were lifted as vector paths from its August 2026 project fact sheet and placed against Temecula's city-limit boundary. SDG&E has not filed with the CPUC, so there is no surveyed centerline yet and no surveyed tower position. These are search corridors, not property lines.

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