Map exposure where you have no samples.
Interpolate contaminant levels from monitoring sites into a continuous surface, and map the probability of exceeding a regulatory threshold alongside every estimate.

Samples are sparse and unevenly spaced, and stakeholders want to know which homes, schools or fields are at risk.
At the places between wells, how likely is arsenic above the 10 µg/L limit in Salt Lake County?
- Start from the wells186 wells with per-well medians since 1991; non-detects set at half the reporting limit, and co-located wells merged.How to: Importing data
- Mark the limitA 0/1 column marks each well above 10 µg/L, the WHO guideline and U.S. EPA limit; 29.6% of the wells are above it.
- Krige the indicatorIndicator kriging onto a raster grid estimates the probability that arsenic exceeds 10 µg/L at every cell.How to: Kriging
- Check it against held-back wellsLeave-one-out validation reached 83.3% accuracy against a 70.4% baseline, in the sample's build run.How to: Kriging
The map shows the probability highest around West Valley City and Kearns and lower toward the east and south. Cells far from any well carry the least support.
The 83.3% comes from the script that built the sample, so run Validation in Kriging on your own data to check it. A probability is an estimate from 186 wells, not a lab result.