Hydrologic technicians Joe Beman and Hal Nelson remove a deployed sensor for cleaning and recalibration, as needed. This sensor is left in place to continuously log water quality parameters.
Images
All images in this gallery are considered public domain unless otherwise noted.
Hydrologic technicians Joe Beman and Hal Nelson remove a deployed sensor for cleaning and recalibration, as needed. This sensor is left in place to continuously log water quality parameters.
Student Aurelia Mitchell recently trekked up into the Sandia Mountains to collect snow data as part of an ongoing hydrologic study in the East Mountains, conducted in cooperation with the Bernalillo County Public Works Division. They measured the depth and density of the snow in several locations to determine the snow/water equivalent.
Student Aurelia Mitchell recently trekked up into the Sandia Mountains to collect snow data as part of an ongoing hydrologic study in the East Mountains, conducted in cooperation with the Bernalillo County Public Works Division. They measured the depth and density of the snow in several locations to determine the snow/water equivalent.
Hydrologist Ryan McCutcheon and student Aurelia Mitchell recently trekked up into the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico to collect snow data as part of an ongoing hydrologic study in the East Mountains, conducted in cooperation with the Bernalillo County Public Works Division.
Hydrologist Ryan McCutcheon and student Aurelia Mitchell recently trekked up into the Sandia Mountains in Albuquerque, New Mexico to collect snow data as part of an ongoing hydrologic study in the East Mountains, conducted in cooperation with the Bernalillo County Public Works Division.
Snowy road on the way to Rio Chama above Abiquiu Dam (08286500)
Snowy road on the way to Rio Chama above Abiquiu Dam (08286500)
Hydrologic technician Lindsay Hastings took this photo of the Rio Brazos near Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico during her first field trip as a streamgager with the New Mexico Water Science Center. Did you know that New Mexico was the birth place of streamgaging?
Hydrologic technician Lindsay Hastings took this photo of the Rio Brazos near Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico during her first field trip as a streamgager with the New Mexico Water Science Center. Did you know that New Mexico was the birth place of streamgaging?
NM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An Interagency
NM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An InteragencyNM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An Interagency
NM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An Interagency
NM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An InteragencyNM Boys and Girls Ranch Wetlands Hydrologic Assessment: An Interagency
Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands
Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch WetlandsUSGS hydrologic technician, Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands, August 2016
Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands
Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch WetlandsUSGS hydrologic technician, Fred Gebhardt, installing a piezometer at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands, August 2016
Yellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch Wetland
Yellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch WetlandYellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands, May 2016, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
Yellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch Wetland
Yellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch WetlandYellow-headed blackbird and Mallard Duck at the Anderson Ranch Wetlands, May 2016, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359, New Mex.
Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359, New Mex.North-oriented view of the Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359 near Mesilla, N. Mex., February 11, 2016 (photograph by Nicholas R. Glaser, U.S. Geological Survey).
SIR 2016–5011
Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359, New Mex.
Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359, New Mex.North-oriented view of the Rio Grande from New Mexico State Road 359 near Mesilla, N. Mex., February 11, 2016 (photograph by Nicholas R. Glaser, U.S. Geological Survey).
SIR 2016–5011
North-oriented view of the Rio Grande at New Mexico State Road 359 near Mesilla, N. Mex., February 11, 2016 (photograph by Nicholas R. Glaser, U.S. Geological Survey).
SIR 2016–5011
North-oriented view of the Rio Grande at New Mexico State Road 359 near Mesilla, N. Mex., February 11, 2016 (photograph by Nicholas R. Glaser, U.S. Geological Survey).
SIR 2016–5011
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño BridgeUpstream view of the Rio Grande from a location about 1 mile southwest of the Montaño Bridge. Photograph was taken January 24, 2016, by Nathan Myers.
SIR 2016–5021
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño BridgeUpstream view of the Rio Grande from a location about 1 mile southwest of the Montaño Bridge. Photograph was taken January 24, 2016, by Nathan Myers.
SIR 2016–5021
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge, SIR 2016–5021
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge, SIR 2016–5021Upstream view of the Rio Grande from a location about 1 mile southwest of the Montaño Bridge. Photograph was taken January 24, 2016, by Nathan Myers.
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge, SIR 2016–5021
Rio Grande, about 1 mile southwest of Montaño Bridge, SIR 2016–5021Upstream view of the Rio Grande from a location about 1 mile southwest of the Montaño Bridge. Photograph was taken January 24, 2016, by Nathan Myers.
The Southern High Plains of New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. USGS conducted a uranium assessment in this region in 2015.
The Southern High Plains of New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. USGS conducted a uranium assessment in this region in 2015.
USGS scientist collecting water samples along the Animas River in Farmington, New Mexico on August 8, 2015. Scientists from the USGS New Mexico Water Science Center obtained water samples from the Animas and San Juan Rivers before and after arrival of the August 5 Gold King Mine spill.
USGS scientist collecting water samples along the Animas River in Farmington, New Mexico on August 8, 2015. Scientists from the USGS New Mexico Water Science Center obtained water samples from the Animas and San Juan Rivers before and after arrival of the August 5 Gold King Mine spill.
USGS scientists collecting water samples along the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico on August 8, 2015. Scientists from the USGS New Mexico Water Science Center obtained water samples from the Animas and San Juan Rivers before and after arrival of the August 5 Gold King Mine spill.
USGS scientists collecting water samples along the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico on August 8, 2015. Scientists from the USGS New Mexico Water Science Center obtained water samples from the Animas and San Juan Rivers before and after arrival of the August 5 Gold King Mine spill.
This is a photograph of the Las Conchas Fire, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
This is a photograph of the Las Conchas Fire, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
This is a photograph of the BH-4 Site, NM, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
This is a photograph of the BH-4 Site, NM, USGS - New Mexico Water Science Center
South-oriented view of the Rio Grande near Radium Springs, New Mexico, February 4, 2014 (photograph by Andrew J. Robertson).
SIR 2016–5010
South-oriented view of the Rio Grande near Radium Springs, New Mexico, February 4, 2014 (photograph by Andrew J. Robertson).
SIR 2016–5010
Debris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater Canyon
Debris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater CanyonDebris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM, NMWSC
Debris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater Canyon
Debris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater CanyonDebris blocking a gage, tributary to Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM, NMWSC
Debris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail head
Debris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail headDebris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail head in Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM
Debris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail head
Debris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail headDebris covering roadway leading to the Catwalk trail head in Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM
Apex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater Canyon
Apex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater CanyonApex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM
Apex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater Canyon
Apex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater CanyonApex of large debris flow, tributary to Whitewater Canyon, Gila National Forest, Glenwood, NM