The provided maps illustrate the alterations that occurred in the coastal town of Templeton over a span of 13 years, specifically between 2000 and 2013.
Overall, Templeton underwent significant changes during this period, primarily involving the conversion of green spaces to accommodate new facilities and developments. The construction of residential areas, a supermarket, an airport, a ferry, and a factory marked the transformation of the town.
In the northwest of the town, the majority of the residential houses and greenery remained unaltered, with the introduction of additional blocks of flats. Furthermore, in the northeast, an expansion of the railway line towards the western coastal area was observed along with the construction of more residential spaces. Other local amenities in this region remained unchanged.
Moving towards the southeast, significant modifications were evident as the railway line expanded towards the west, leading to the replacement of houses and trees with apartments and the addition of a supermarket. Notably, the construction of a car ferry and a factory took place in the southwest, resulting in the displacement of houses and trees. Consequently, the overall landscape in 2013 featured more built-up areas and less green spaces compared to the situation in 2000..