Most<unk> es are located in tropical areas, however as a group they have a global distribution. The warm climate conditions found in tropical areas allows for year-round transmission by the arthropod vectors. Other important factors determining geographic distribution of arthropod vectors include rainfall, humidity, and vegetation. Mapping methods such as GIS and GPS have allowed for spatial and temporal analyses of<unk> es. Tagging cases or breeding sites geographically has allowed for deeper examination of vector transmission. To see the epidemiology of specific<unk> es, the following resources hold maps, fact sheets, and reports on<unk> es and arboviral epidemics. Resource Description Link World Health Organization The WHO compiles studies and maps of the distribution, risk factors, and prevention of specific viruses. The WHO also hosts DengueNet, a database which can be queried about Dengue cases. http://www.who.int/en/ CDC ArboNet Dynamic Map This interactive map is created by USGS using data from the CDC ArboNET. It provides distribution maps of cases in humans and vectors in the United States. https://web.archive.org/web/20161215234534/http://diseasemaps.usgs.gov/mapviewer/ Center for Disease Control ArboCatalog The ArboCatalog documents probable<unk> es recorded by the Center for Disease Control, and provides detailed information about the viruses. https://wwwn.cdc.gov/Arbocat/Default.aspx
Arbovirus
Oncovirus
Coronavirus 
Coronavirus
Echovirus
Senecavirus
Orthohantavirus
Pandoravirus