(Kentucky LiDAR)
 >>Using the link below that was provided in this group the other day and using the dynamic contour lines on the closer zooms

    My info on the
        https://apps.nationalmap.gov/3depdem/
    web site was unclear.
    In particular, we have to be careful which areas have
    LiDAR coverage, and which do not.

    It seems the following works - use the "Identify" tool,
    and get a spot elevation in the area of interest.
    If it says
        Title: USGS one meter ...
    we have LiDAR

    If it says
        Title: USGS 1/3 arc second
    we don not have LiDAR, and the contour information will
    not be better than the old quads.


    Another way to make this determination -
    zoom in until the scale at lower left shows 0 to 100 meters.
    If no roads are seen, and a gridded appearance is visible,
    this is not LiDAR. If you see roads (when present in the area)
    and the surface is not gridded, this indicates LiDAR.

    This is illustrated by the attachments, Pilot Knob in Powell
    KY does not have LiDAR on apps.nationalmap.gov/3depdem/.
    The second attachment in SW Kentucky near the Mississippi river
    and does have LiDAR.

    
    It should be noted that just because
        https://apps.nationalmap.gov/3depdem/
    does not show LiDAR does not mean the data
    is not available elsewhere.

    The attached FY2022Projects.jpg shows current and planned
    LiDAR coverage.

    It shows all of NM has LiDAR, or will have it soon.
    I checked Wheeler - surprisingly it has LiDAR.
    Then checked Florida Peak near Deming, no LiDAR there,
    and the apps.nationalmap.gov/3depdem contours mistakenly show
    Florida Peak 7448 clearly higher than the contender bump
    1/4 mile north.
    But this contender sight levels higher per LOJ:
         https://listsofjohn.com/peak/13557