A photo of USGS equipment and monitoring site on a bridge at Milford Lake.
Images
Images
A photo of USGS equipment and monitoring site on a bridge at Milford Lake.
USGS Hydrologist lowers a D-96 sediment sampler into the Neosho River using a small crane from on top a bridge at Burlingame Kansas.
USGS Hydrologist lowers a D-96 sediment sampler into the Neosho River using a small crane from on top a bridge at Burlingame Kansas.
Trees line both banks of the murky Neosho River at Neosho Rapids. Some tree debris floats in the middle of the river.
Trees line both banks of the murky Neosho River at Neosho Rapids. Some tree debris floats in the middle of the river.
USGS Hydrologist taking a measurement under a bridge in Johnson County.
USGS Hydrologist taking a measurement under a bridge in Johnson County.
USGS remote boat measures streamflow on the river. In the background the opposite shore is seen lined with leafless trees.
USGS remote boat measures streamflow on the river. In the background the opposite shore is seen lined with leafless trees.
A USGS truck is parked on a small bridge crossing a stream. Small bits of snow lays in the grass next to the bridge.
A USGS truck is parked on a small bridge crossing a stream. Small bits of snow lays in the grass next to the bridge.
USGS hydrologist drills through the ice on the Kansas River in order to take depth measurements.
USGS hydrologist drills through the ice on the Kansas River in order to take depth measurements.
Photo taken from a bridge above a USGS Hydrologist taking a routine streamflow measurement. In the center of the stream suspended sediment can be seen flowing downstream.
Photo taken from a bridge above a USGS Hydrologist taking a routine streamflow measurement. In the center of the stream suspended sediment can be seen flowing downstream.
USGS employees gathering water samples on a boat in the middle of Milford Lake in Kansas.
USGS employees gathering water samples on a boat in the middle of Milford Lake in Kansas.
A USGS vehicle is parked next to a sign that reads, "Notice Coast Guard Approved Personal Flotation Devices Must Be Worn WHEN IN WATER Beyond This Point". In the background the John Redmond Reservoir spillway can be seen.
A USGS vehicle is parked next to a sign that reads, "Notice Coast Guard Approved Personal Flotation Devices Must Be Worn WHEN IN WATER Beyond This Point". In the background the John Redmond Reservoir spillway can be seen.
Photo of side view of a bridge crossing the murky brown Neosho River. Greenery covers both banks of the river.
Photo of side view of a bridge crossing the murky brown Neosho River. Greenery covers both banks of the river.
Trees line both sides of the Kansas River and a light fog rests over the River itself. The sun sits high in the sky.
Trees line both sides of the Kansas River and a light fog rests over the River itself. The sun sits high in the sky.
A photo taken during the early morning from a boat near a bridge at De Soto, Kansas. Light fog covers the water and the bridge.
A photo taken during the early morning from a boat near a bridge at De Soto, Kansas. Light fog covers the water and the bridge.
A posted sign at Milford Lake warns and educates visitors on the dangers of Blue Green Algae. In the background a USGS boat is tied to the dock.
A posted sign at Milford Lake warns and educates visitors on the dangers of Blue Green Algae. In the background a USGS boat is tied to the dock.
An Old rusted I-beam rests in a rural stream in Johnson County.
An Old rusted I-beam rests in a rural stream in Johnson County.
A photo overlooking the Water One intakes along the Kansas River.
A photo overlooking the Water One intakes along the Kansas River.
Photo of Chapman Creek showing heavy vegetation on both sides of the creek. Tree debris is seen in the middle of the creek. The creek appears to split off near where the photo is taken.
Photo of Chapman Creek showing heavy vegetation on both sides of the creek. Tree debris is seen in the middle of the creek. The creek appears to split off near where the photo is taken.
The right bank of Otter Creek is several feet higher than the water level itself. Towards the left of the picture a tree appears to be slowly falling into the river.
The right bank of Otter Creek is several feet higher than the water level itself. Towards the left of the picture a tree appears to be slowly falling into the river.
Kansas River at Lecompton, Kansas, following the 1951 flood (reproduced from McCrae, 1954).
Kansas River at Lecompton, Kansas, following the 1951 flood (reproduced from McCrae, 1954).