Did you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby Creek
Detailed Description
Did you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
At Lower Darby Creek Superfund site south of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, we are studying how PFAS and other contaminants may travel through groundwater from the former Clearview Landfill into the creek. At this site, we are pioneering our cutting-edge USGS methods to monitor water-quality autonomously.
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Public Domain.
Music used with permission.
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USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby Creek
Did you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
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Related
USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby Creek
Did you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
Did you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
USGS On the Road - Sampling in the Dark
Are you afraid of the dark?
Not this scientist. He is using a special technique to examine sediment samples that can help scientists study historical hurricanes.
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Not this scientist. He is using a special technique to examine sediment samples that can help scientists study historical hurricanes.
USGS On the Road - What's in the Dam Water?
It’s the final checkpoint…
As the largest river flowing into the nation's largest freshwater estuary, the Susquehanna River plays an important role in the water quality of the Chesapeake Bay.
It’s the final checkpoint…
As the largest river flowing into the nation's largest freshwater estuary, the Susquehanna River plays an important role in the water quality of the Chesapeake Bay.
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On a fair sunny day in March, hydrologic technician Michael Brownley makes his way up the metal rung ladder to a platform. From there he beards a cableway, no bigger than a twin-sized bed. Luckily, he’s the only one aboard the cableway, space is tight as it is.
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Why care about water quality? Because it holds the clues to the health of the stream or river.
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Why care about water quality? Because it holds the clues to the health of the stream or river.
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Our scientists are keen on understanding the impact that urban and suburban developments can have on stream habitats.
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The Potomac River Supplies drinking water for Washington D.C., so it’s important for us to understand what’s going on in the river.
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