Water Quality and Hydrologic Data (2011-13) for Freshwater Science Paper titled, "Patterns of Diel Variation in Nitrate Concentrations in the Potomac River"
April 28, 2016
This data set includes nitrate concentration, water temperature, and discharge collected every 15 minutes during Dec. 2011 - Nov. 2013 from the USGS gage at the Potomac River near Wash, DC, Little Falls Pump Sta (01646500). Additional data includes day length, and photosynthetically active radiation from USDA research station in Beltsville, MD. Several calculations derived from these data are included in the data set. These data accompany a paper titled "Patterns of Diel Variation in Nitrate Concentrations in the Potomac River".
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2016 |
---|---|
Title | Water Quality and Hydrologic Data (2011-13) for Freshwater Science Paper titled, "Patterns of Diel Variation in Nitrate Concentrations in the Potomac River" |
DOI | 10.5066/F7HT2MD4 |
Authors | Douglas A Burns |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
USGS Organization | New York Water Science Center |
Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
Related Content
Patterns of diel variation in nitrate concentrations in the Potomac River
The Potomac River is a large source of N to Chesapeake Bay, where reducing nutrient loads is a focus of efforts to improve trophic status. Better understanding of NO3– loss, reflected in part by diel variation in NO3– concentrations, may refine model predictions of N loads to the Bay. We analyzed 2 y of high-frequency NO3– sensor data in the Potomac to quantify seasonal variation in the magnitude
Authors
Douglas A. Burns, Matthew P. Miller, Brian Pellerin, Paul D. Capel
Douglas A Burns (Former Employee)
Coordinator, Delaware River Basin Next Generation Water Observing System (NGWOS)
Coordinator, Delaware River Basin Next Generation Water Observing System (NGWOS)
Related Content
Patterns of diel variation in nitrate concentrations in the Potomac River
The Potomac River is a large source of N to Chesapeake Bay, where reducing nutrient loads is a focus of efforts to improve trophic status. Better understanding of NO3– loss, reflected in part by diel variation in NO3– concentrations, may refine model predictions of N loads to the Bay. We analyzed 2 y of high-frequency NO3– sensor data in the Potomac to quantify seasonal variation in the magnitude
Authors
Douglas A. Burns, Matthew P. Miller, Brian Pellerin, Paul D. Capel
Douglas A Burns (Former Employee)
Coordinator, Delaware River Basin Next Generation Water Observing System (NGWOS)
Coordinator, Delaware River Basin Next Generation Water Observing System (NGWOS)