SCREE raft entering Swallow Canyon, Green River (UT)
SCREE raft entering Swallow Canyon, Green River (UT)View downstream of SCREE raft entering Swallow Canyon
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View downstream of SCREE raft entering Swallow Canyon
View downstream of SCREE raft entering Swallow Canyon
Brillant sunset at Little Swallow Campsite on the Green River
Brillant sunset at Little Swallow Campsite on the Green River
Samantha Stanton (Great Lakes Commission, GLSC Volunteer) demonstrates the monitoring protocol to training attendees on May 29, 2019, near Centerville, Michigan.
Samantha Stanton (Great Lakes Commission, GLSC Volunteer) demonstrates the monitoring protocol to training attendees on May 29, 2019, near Centerville, Michigan.
USGS Storm Tide Sensors are specialized scientific instruments used to measure the depth and duration of storm surge during coastal storms. The data these sensors collect before, during and after a storm will help public officials assess storm damage, and improve computer models used to forecast storm surge and coastal change.
USGS Storm Tide Sensors are specialized scientific instruments used to measure the depth and duration of storm surge during coastal storms. The data these sensors collect before, during and after a storm will help public officials assess storm damage, and improve computer models used to forecast storm surge and coastal change.
A gadwall duck with GPS transmitter in flight.
This photo displays the contrast between the clear, sediment-starved waters released from a large dam, and the murky, sediment-rich waters of natural tributaries. The tributary is just one of many that gradually re-supply the river with sediment.
This photo displays the contrast between the clear, sediment-starved waters released from a large dam, and the murky, sediment-rich waters of natural tributaries. The tributary is just one of many that gradually re-supply the river with sediment.
This photo demonstrates the typical set up of the so-called 'bat-and-bug' citizen science data collection platform used on the SCREE - Powell 150 expedition. The UV light attracts bugs to the pool of ethanol, where they land and are preserved for identification, while the touchpad device has an untrasonic microphone to collect bat calls.
This photo demonstrates the typical set up of the so-called 'bat-and-bug' citizen science data collection platform used on the SCREE - Powell 150 expedition. The UV light attracts bugs to the pool of ethanol, where they land and are preserved for identification, while the touchpad device has an untrasonic microphone to collect bat calls.
View downriver of Powell Expedition boats on the Green River in Red Canyon on a cold, rainy day.
View downriver of Powell Expedition boats on the Green River in Red Canyon on a cold, rainy day.
Boatmen's sleeping quarters at Big Pine in Red Canyon on the Green River
Boatmen's sleeping quarters at Big Pine in Red Canyon on the Green River
Desert paintbrush stands out against the yellows and browns of the desert by way of its bright red and fiery coloring. Desert paintbrush is a hemiparasite, and takes some of its water and nutrients from the roots of nearby plants. However, unlike full parasites, desert paintbrush can still photosynthesize to obtain some of its nutrients if needed.
Desert paintbrush stands out against the yellows and browns of the desert by way of its bright red and fiery coloring. Desert paintbrush is a hemiparasite, and takes some of its water and nutrients from the roots of nearby plants. However, unlike full parasites, desert paintbrush can still photosynthesize to obtain some of its nutrients if needed.
View of lake at Fernhill Natural Treatment Wetlands.
View of lake at Fernhill Natural Treatment Wetlands.
View looking downstream from just below the boat launch at Flaming Gorge Dam.
View looking downstream from just below the boat launch at Flaming Gorge Dam.
View looking upstream at Flaming Gorge Dam from the boat launch area
View looking upstream at Flaming Gorge Dam from the boat launch area
Areas on Kīlauea that will be covered by a helicopter lidar survey in June 2019. Red lines enclose areas over which the survey helicopter will fly at 396 m (1,300 ft) above ground level. Green lines enclose areas over which the helicopter will fly at 151 m (500 ft) above ground level.
Areas on Kīlauea that will be covered by a helicopter lidar survey in June 2019. Red lines enclose areas over which the survey helicopter will fly at 396 m (1,300 ft) above ground level. Green lines enclose areas over which the helicopter will fly at 151 m (500 ft) above ground level.
This photo demonstrates one of the challenges of down-river boating in the Colorado River system.
This photo demonstrates one of the challenges of down-river boating in the Colorado River system.
Portaging boat around Flaming Gorge Dam
Day 5 scenic view of Sheep Canyon
Day 5 scenic view of Sheep Canyon
Yellow Warbler in Grass along Green River
Day 4 first sighting of Flaming Gorge, Utah
Day 4 first sighting of Flaming Gorge, Utah
Day 4 first sigting of Flaming Gorge, Utah
Day 4 first sigting of Flaming Gorge, Utah