Angus Vaughan (USGS Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, right) and Heidi Broerman (USGS Upper Midwest Water Science Center, left) pilot a research vessel down the Kalamazoo River, Michigan toward a reference reach where riverbed substrate will be characterized.
Images
Angus Vaughan (USGS Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, right) and Heidi Broerman (USGS Upper Midwest Water Science Center, left) pilot a research vessel down the Kalamazoo River, Michigan toward a reference reach where riverbed substrate will be characterized.
Figure 4. River current velocities captured on the St. Croix River, near Franconia, Minnesota, in May 2021.
Figure 4. River current velocities captured on the St. Croix River, near Franconia, Minnesota, in May 2021.
USGS scientist Andres Fritts holding a telemetered invasive bighead carp on the Mississippi River near Keokuk, Iowa.
USGS scientist Andres Fritts holding a telemetered invasive bighead carp on the Mississippi River near Keokuk, Iowa.
Prairie grassland flowers on the Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center campus, with USGS silos pictured in the background.
Prairie grassland flowers on the Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center campus, with USGS silos pictured in the background.
USGS scientist measuring sediment pH in a sample taken from a tributary of the Maumee River in Ohio
USGS scientist measuring sediment pH in a sample taken from a tributary of the Maumee River in Ohio
Each one these blue dots represents a site where a storm-tide sensor bracket has been installed for the Gulf of Mexico pre-defined network. There are currently 85 brackets in Florida, 6 in Alabama, 3 in Mississippi, 18 in Louisiana and 26 in Texas, for a total of 138 bracketed sites. (Not all brackets will be used in all storms.)
Each one these blue dots represents a site where a storm-tide sensor bracket has been installed for the Gulf of Mexico pre-defined network. There are currently 85 brackets in Florida, 6 in Alabama, 3 in Mississippi, 18 in Louisiana and 26 in Texas, for a total of 138 bracketed sites. (Not all brackets will be used in all storms.)
Monarch butterfly on a Joe Pyeweed plant.
Monarch butterfly on a Joe Pyeweed plant.
A monarch butterfly on a hairy puccoon plant.
A monarch butterfly on a hairy puccoon plant.
Bull moose (Alces alces) browsing within Isle Royale National Park.
Bull moose (Alces alces) browsing within Isle Royale National Park.
The Snake River is the largest tributary of the Columbia River. It drains over 108,000 square miles in mainly Idaho and portions of Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. The climate of much of the Snake River watershed is arid or semi-arid and spring snowmelt contributes substantially to the river’s flow.
The Snake River is the largest tributary of the Columbia River. It drains over 108,000 square miles in mainly Idaho and portions of Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. The climate of much of the Snake River watershed is arid or semi-arid and spring snowmelt contributes substantially to the river’s flow.
Jules Teskie paddling in to do a point count survey near Wabesha, Minnesota (Pool 4)
Jules Teskie paddling in to do a point count survey near Wabesha, Minnesota (Pool 4)
USGS Water towers at Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center
USGS Water towers at Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center
Northern waterthrush
Goose Island, Mississippi River, Wisconsin
Goose Island, Mississippi River, Wisconsin
Black River, Wisconsin
Lock and Dam 7 Panorama
Found Lake Loons, Gavia immer
Found Lake Loons, Gavia immer
Black River, Wisconsin
USGS Scientist Robert Kennedy examining freshwater mussel.
USGS Scientist Robert Kennedy examining freshwater mussel.
Three neotropical birds (Left to right: Magnolia warbler, Wilson's warbler, Canada warbler - all males) that were cought in mist net for banding
Three neotropical birds (Left to right: Magnolia warbler, Wilson's warbler, Canada warbler - all males) that were cought in mist net for banding