Drainage-basin characteristics associated with road and stream intersections in Montana
July 23, 2021
This data release presents drainage-basin characteristics for 12,639 road and stream intersections in Montana. The drainage-basin characteristics presented include those computed by the Montana StreamStats application (McCarthy and others, 2016). Statistical analysis of the road and stream intersections was included in the report "Peak-Flow Variability, Peak-Flow Informational Needs, and Consideration of Regional Regression Analyses in Managing the Crest-Stage Gage Network in Montana" (Sando, 2021).
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Title | Drainage-basin characteristics associated with road and stream intersections in Montana |
| DOI | 10.5066/P9NZX5TM |
| Authors | DeAnn M Dutton, Thomas R Sando, Steven K Sando |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
| USGS Organization | Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center - Helena Office |
Related Content
Peak-flow variability, peak-flow informational needs, and consideration of regional regression analyses in managing the crest-stage gage network in Montana
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the Montana Department of Transportation (MDT), has operated a crest-stage gage (CSG) network in Montana to collect peak-flow data since 1955. The CSG network is vital to collecting peak-flow data on small drainage basins that typically are not addressed by continuous streamflow operations. Discussions between USGS and MDT identified a need fo
Authors
Steven K. Sando
Roy Sando
Physical Scientist (GIS)
Physical Scientist (GIS)
Email
Phone
DeAnn M Dutton
Physical Science Technician/Water Use Specialist
Physical Science Technician/Water Use Specialist
Email
Phone
Related Content
- Publications
Peak-flow variability, peak-flow informational needs, and consideration of regional regression analyses in managing the crest-stage gage network in Montana
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the Montana Department of Transportation (MDT), has operated a crest-stage gage (CSG) network in Montana to collect peak-flow data since 1955. The CSG network is vital to collecting peak-flow data on small drainage basins that typically are not addressed by continuous streamflow operations. Discussions between USGS and MDT identified a need foAuthorsSteven K. Sando - Connect
Roy Sando
Physical Scientist (GIS)EmailPhoneDeAnn M Dutton
Physical Science Technician/Water Use SpecialistEmailPhone