Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Conveyance Chain at Ramsgate, Hampton Roads

By Virginia and West Virginia Water Science Center
Two stormwater culverts
Original Thumbnail Medium

Detailed Description

This stormwater monitoring site is a part of the Hampton Roads Regional Water Quality Monitoring Program.

Sources/Usage

Public Domain.

Related Content

link
A culvert in Hampton Roads, Virginia.

Hampton Roads Regional Water Quality Monitoring Program

In 2015, the U.S. Geological Survey partnered with the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) in cooperation with the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission to implement a water-quality monitoring program in six major cities across the Hampton Roads region. This long-term monitoring program consists of a network of 12 water-quality monitoring stations, 2 per jurisdiction, across the cities...
By
Virginia and West Virginia Water Science Center
link

Hampton Roads Regional Water Quality Monitoring Program

In 2015, the U.S. Geological Survey partnered with the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) in cooperation with the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission to implement a water-quality monitoring program in six major cities across the Hampton Roads region. This long-term monitoring program consists of a network of 12 water-quality monitoring stations, 2 per jurisdiction, across the cities...
Learn More
A concrete storm drain with monitoring equipment.
link
A researcher and a laser flow meter in an urban storm drain.
link
A ladder descends down into an urban storm drain.
link
The interior of a stormwater pipe.
link
Two USGS researchers take flow measurements in a stormwater drain.
link
A USGS researcher confirms water depth measurements
link
In a stormwater drain, a bilge pump sprays water at a sonde to rid it of algae.
link
Inside a storm drain. Three stormwater pipes meet, and a ladder sits at the junction.
link
Inside the tunnel of a storm drain
link
USGS researchers use traditional wading rods and velocity meters to measure flow whenever possible.
link

Related Content

  • Science
    link
    A culvert in Hampton Roads, Virginia.

    Hampton Roads Regional Water Quality Monitoring Program

    In 2015, the U.S. Geological Survey partnered with the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) in cooperation with the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission to implement a water-quality monitoring program in six major cities across the Hampton Roads region. This long-term monitoring program consists of a network of 12 water-quality monitoring stations, 2 per jurisdiction, across the cities...
    By
    Virginia and West Virginia Water Science Center
    link

    Hampton Roads Regional Water Quality Monitoring Program

    In 2015, the U.S. Geological Survey partnered with the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) in cooperation with the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission to implement a water-quality monitoring program in six major cities across the Hampton Roads region. This long-term monitoring program consists of a network of 12 water-quality monitoring stations, 2 per jurisdiction, across the cities...
    Learn More
  • Multimedia
    A concrete storm drain with monitoring equipment.
    link
    A researcher and a laser flow meter in an urban storm drain.
    link
    A ladder descends down into an urban storm drain.
    link
    The interior of a stormwater pipe.
    link
    Two USGS researchers take flow measurements in a stormwater drain.
    link
    A USGS researcher confirms water depth measurements
    link
    In a stormwater drain, a bilge pump sprays water at a sonde to rid it of algae.
    link
    Inside a storm drain. Three stormwater pipes meet, and a ladder sits at the junction.
    link
    Inside the tunnel of a storm drain
    link
    USGS researchers use traditional wading rods and velocity meters to measure flow whenever possible.
    link