Data Release for: Empirical Models for Estimating Baseline Streamflows in California and their Likelihood of Anthropogenic Modification
July 7, 2016
The dataset contain estimates of natural monthly streamflow for 135,118 stream segments in California, USA, from 1950 to 2012. Segments are identified per the medium resolution National Hydrography Dataset (NHD), Version 1. The dataset also contains observed monthly streamflows and estimates of natural monthly streamflows for 894 USGS stream gages in California, USA.
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2016 |
|---|---|
| Title | Data Release for: Empirical Models for Estimating Baseline Streamflows in California and their Likelihood of Anthropogenic Modification |
| DOI | 10.5066/F7MP51DS |
| Authors | Daren M Carlisle, David M Wolock, Jeanette K. Howard, Ted Grantham, Kurt Fesenmyer, Michael E Wieczorek |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
| USGS Organization | Water Resources Mission Area - Headquarters |
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Estimating natural monthly streamflows in California and the likelihood of anthropogenic modification
Because natural patterns of streamflow are a fundamental property of the health of streams, there is a critical need to quantify the degree to which human activities have modified natural streamflows. A requirement for assessing streamflow modification in a given stream is a reliable estimate of flows expected in the absence of human influences. Although there are many techniques to predict stream
Authors
Daren Carlisle, David M. Wolock, Jeanette K. Howard, Theodore E. Grantham, Kurt Fesenmyer, Michael Wieczorek
Daren M Carlisle, Ph.D.
Manager, Ecological Flows Program
Manager, Ecological Flows Program
Email
Phone
Michael E Wieczorek
Geographer/GIS Specialist
Geographer/GIS Specialist
Email
Phone
Related Content
- Publications
Estimating natural monthly streamflows in California and the likelihood of anthropogenic modification
Because natural patterns of streamflow are a fundamental property of the health of streams, there is a critical need to quantify the degree to which human activities have modified natural streamflows. A requirement for assessing streamflow modification in a given stream is a reliable estimate of flows expected in the absence of human influences. Although there are many techniques to predict streamAuthorsDaren Carlisle, David M. Wolock, Jeanette K. Howard, Theodore E. Grantham, Kurt Fesenmyer, Michael Wieczorek - Connect
Daren M Carlisle, Ph.D.
Manager, Ecological Flows ProgramEmailPhoneMichael E Wieczorek
Geographer/GIS SpecialistEmailPhone