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Images

Click through our gallery of photographs showcasing New England Water Science Center research projects and monitoring work throughout the region.

Filter Total Items: 573
A man in orange notes a high-water mark above the Hurricane Irene sign near the Winooski River.
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
Hydrologic Technician Notes a High-Water Mark on the Winooski River
A flooded roadway in a downtown area with traffic signs in the foreground.
Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont
Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont
Flooding in Montpelier, Vermont

Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.

Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River overflowed into downtown Montpelier.

River levels are so high that they are touching the bottom of a green steel bridge.
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont
Winooski River Flooding at Bridge in Montpelier, Vermont

Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.

Heavy rainfall from two-day storm prompted extreme flooding in parts of Vermont in July 2023. The Winooski River stage is so high here it is touching the bottom of a metal truss bridge in Montpelier, Vermont.

An orange ADCP floats in a flooded river.
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
ADCP Measures Discharge in Flooded Walloomsac River in Vermont
A rock with lines on it and years putting to the lines.
'Flood Rock' in Pittsford, Vermont, Near Otter Creek
'Flood Rock' in Pittsford, Vermont, Near Otter Creek
'Flood Rock' in Pittsford, Vermont, Near Otter Creek

This is the "Douglas Flood Rock,” which has been used to document floods near Otter Creek in Pittsford, Vermont, since 1811. Local engravers in the area mark the flood rock at the highest water level after every big flood event. Locally called “Flood Rock,” this marble ledge is listed in the Pittsford Second Sentry Historical Book.

This is the "Douglas Flood Rock,” which has been used to document floods near Otter Creek in Pittsford, Vermont, since 1811. Local engravers in the area mark the flood rock at the highest water level after every big flood event. Locally called “Flood Rock,” this marble ledge is listed in the Pittsford Second Sentry Historical Book.

A metal pole stands next to a brook in the forest.
Crest-Stage Gage on Joes Brook Tributary in Vermont
Crest-Stage Gage on Joes Brook Tributary in Vermont
Crest-Stage Gage on Joes Brook Tributary in Vermont

A crest-stage gage is located on Joes Brook Tributary in East Barnet, Vermont. Crest-stage gages are used to validate peak flow measurements at nearby streamgages.

A collage of images depict USGS employees conducting hydrologic monitoring activities in New England states.
Collage of hydrologic monitoring activities in New England
Collage of hydrologic monitoring activities in New England
Collage of hydrologic monitoring activities in New England

A collage of images depicting USGS employees working on various hydrologic monitoring activities in New England states.

A collage of images depict USGS employees conducting water resources activities in New England states.
Collage of water resources activities in New England
Collage of water resources activities in New England
Collage of water resources activities in New England

A collage of images depicting USGS employees working on various water resources activities in New England states.

A collage of images depict USGS employees working in the field throughout all seasons of the year in New England states.
Collage of field work activities in New England
Collage of field work activities in New England
Collage of field work activities in New England

A collage of images depicting USGS employees working on various field activities, throughout all seasons of the year, in New England states.

A collage of images depicting USGS employees working on various field activities, throughout all seasons of the year, in New England states.

A stormdrain in a parking lot during a rainstorm.
Stormdrain During a Heavy Rainfall Event in Massachusetts
Stormdrain During a Heavy Rainfall Event in Massachusetts
A man wearing a straw hat crouches down in front of geophysical equipment on orange cases in a grassy field.
Hydrologist operates Time Domain Electromagnetic equipment on Martha's Vineyard
Hydrologist operates Time Domain Electromagnetic equipment on Martha's Vineyard
Hydrologist operates Time Domain Electromagnetic equipment on Martha's Vineyard

Hydrologist of the Hydrologic Remote Sensing Branch of the USGS Water Mission Area, operates Time-domain electromagnetic (TDEM) equipment in Chilmark, Massachusetts.

Four scientists carry field equipment across a grassy field.
Hydrologists with TDEM Equipment
Hydrologists with TDEM Equipment
Hydrologists with TDEM Equipment

Maddy Holland (New England Water Science Center), Eric White (Water Mission Area - Hydrologic Remote Sensing Branch), Jason Sorenson (New England Water Science Center), and Carole Johnson (Water Mission Area - Hydrologic Remote Sensing Branch) moving heavy TDEM field gear across a field in Edgartown, Massachusetts.

Maddy Holland (New England Water Science Center), Eric White (Water Mission Area - Hydrologic Remote Sensing Branch), Jason Sorenson (New England Water Science Center), and Carole Johnson (Water Mission Area - Hydrologic Remote Sensing Branch) moving heavy TDEM field gear across a field in Edgartown, Massachusetts.

A woman sits at a desk looking at a laptop screen next to another woman in a flowered shirt.
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Learns from USGS Staff
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Learns from USGS Staff
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Learns from USGS Staff

Electa Hare-RedCorn was a participant in the Native American Research Assistantship program in 2023. She was mentored by USGS staff at the New England and New York Water Science Centers.

A woman wears a PFD and hat while driving a boat.
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Electa Hare-RedCorn
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Electa Hare-RedCorn
Native American Research Assistantship Participant Electa Hare-RedCorn

Electa Hare-RedCorn is a member of the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma and a descendant of the Ihanktonwan Dakota tribal communities. She was participant in the Native American Research Assistantship program in 2023 with mentors from the New York Water Science Center and New England Water Science Center.

Electa Hare-RedCorn is a member of the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma and a descendant of the Ihanktonwan Dakota tribal communities. She was participant in the Native American Research Assistantship program in 2023 with mentors from the New York Water Science Center and New England Water Science Center.

A man wearing neon shirt and life jacket stands in a creek looking down at a flow meter.
Measuring Streamflow at Otter Creek in Acadia National Park
Measuring Streamflow at Otter Creek in Acadia National Park
Measuring Streamflow at Otter Creek in Acadia National Park

A USGS hydrologic technician takes a streamflow measurement at Otter Creek in Acadia National Park.

Two mountains in the background with a rocky lake in the foreground.
North and South Bubble Mountain at Jordan Pond in Acadia National Park
North and South Bubble Mountain at Jordan Pond in Acadia National Park
A man in neon shirt and life jacket stands in a creek holding a current meter.
Measuring Streamflow in Otter Creek at Acadia National Park
Measuring Streamflow in Otter Creek at Acadia National Park
Measuring Streamflow in Otter Creek at Acadia National Park

A USGS hydrologic technician takes a streamflow measurement using a current meter in Otter Creek in Acadia National Park.

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