Quashnet River, Cape Cod, site of a focused study on groundwater-surface water interactions and PFAS occurrence.
Multimedia
Photos, videos, audio files, and webcam photos described and linked on this webpage come from a wide variety of USGS science activities and presentations done by USGS Science Center staff members in the Northeast Region. The "View All" link buttons at the bottom of the sections on this page lead to webpages containing links to additional multimedia files.
Images
Quashnet River, Cape Cod, site of a focused study on groundwater-surface water interactions and PFAS occurrence.
Andrea Tokranov (USGS New England Water Science Center) collecting soil samples for PFAS analysis for study “PFAS Partitioning to Soils and Biosolids in New Hampshire” in cooperation with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services.
Andrea Tokranov (USGS New England Water Science Center) collecting soil samples for PFAS analysis for study “PFAS Partitioning to Soils and Biosolids in New Hampshire” in cooperation with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services.
New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services employee collecting biosolids sample for study with USGS, “PFAS Partitioning to Soils and Biosolids in New Hampshire”.
New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services employee collecting biosolids sample for study with USGS, “PFAS Partitioning to Soils and Biosolids in New Hampshire”.
New England Water Science Center Hydrologist, Hayley Lind, using a handheld infrared camera to locate ground water seepage into a former cranberry bog, Cape Cod, as part of a focused study on groundwater seepage and PFAS occurrence.
New England Water Science Center Hydrologist, Hayley Lind, using a handheld infrared camera to locate ground water seepage into a former cranberry bog, Cape Cod, as part of a focused study on groundwater seepage and PFAS occurrence.
Preparing batch experiments, or microcosms, in an anaerobic chamber to simulate contaminated groundwater environment for study of PFAS biodegradation in the USGS Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center Research Laboratory (Led by Michelle Lorah; Caitlyn Dugan in photo).
Preparing batch experiments, or microcosms, in an anaerobic chamber to simulate contaminated groundwater environment for study of PFAS biodegradation in the USGS Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center Research Laboratory (Led by Michelle Lorah; Caitlyn Dugan in photo).
Sampling batch experiments, or microcosms, in an anaerobic chamber for study of PFAS biodegradation in the USGS Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center Research Laboratory.
Sampling batch experiments, or microcosms, in an anaerobic chamber for study of PFAS biodegradation in the USGS Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center Research Laboratory.
Videos
The Next Generation Water Observing Program (NGWOS) supports the advancement of water resources observations in order to assess water availability, management, and prediction across the US’s major hydrologic regions.
The Next Generation Water Observing Program (NGWOS) supports the advancement of water resources observations in order to assess water availability, management, and prediction across the US’s major hydrologic regions.
Your Future at USGS: Discover the MD-DE-DC Water Science Center
Your Future at USGS: Discover the MD-DE-DC Water Science CenterDiscover what a career in science with the U.S. Geological Survey looks like. The Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center is home to skilled scientists of many disciplines: hydrologists, geomorphologists, geographers, data scientists, statisticians, biologists, technicians, and more. You name it, we need it.
Your Future at USGS: Discover the MD-DE-DC Water Science Center
Your Future at USGS: Discover the MD-DE-DC Water Science CenterDiscover what a career in science with the U.S. Geological Survey looks like. The Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center is home to skilled scientists of many disciplines: hydrologists, geomorphologists, geographers, data scientists, statisticians, biologists, technicians, and more. You name it, we need it.
USGS is committed to monitoring water quality and quantity in all conditions, and sometimes that means walking out onto frozen rivers to make a measurement. In this episode, we join a team as they cut through the ice to safely access the water that still flows underneath.
USGS is committed to monitoring water quality and quantity in all conditions, and sometimes that means walking out onto frozen rivers to make a measurement. In this episode, we join a team as they cut through the ice to safely access the water that still flows underneath.
USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby Creek
USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby CreekDid 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
USGS On the Road - Deploying the Autonomous Boat at Lower Darby CreekDid you know the USGS is involved in understanding how PFAS travel through the environment?
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.
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.
USGS On the Road — Choptank River Water Quality Sampling
USGS On the Road — Choptank River Water Quality SamplingOn 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.
USGS On the Road — Choptank River Water Quality Sampling
USGS On the Road — Choptank River Water Quality SamplingOn 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.
Webcams
Quonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode Island
Quonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode IslandQuonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode Island. Monitoring location 01115183 is a tributary to the Scituate Reservoir in Providence County, Rhode Island. Current conditions of discharge and gage height are available.
Quonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode Island
Quonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode IslandQuonopaug Brook at Rt 116 near North Scituate, Rhode Island. Monitoring location 01115183 is a tributary to the Scituate Reservoir in Providence County, Rhode Island. Current conditions of discharge and gage height are available.
MA-HWY-I95S-HMA-Station 00567 Needham, Massachusetts
MA-HWY-I95S-HMA-Station 00567 Needham, MassachusettsMA-HWY-I95S-HMA-STATION 00567 Needham, MA. The highway monitoring station 421650071120401 is located along Interstate 95 in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
MA-HWY-I95S-HMA-Station 00567 Needham, Massachusetts
MA-HWY-I95S-HMA-Station 00567 Needham, MassachusettsMA-HWY-I95S-HMA-STATION 00567 Needham, MA. The highway monitoring station 421650071120401 is located along Interstate 95 in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
MA HWY I95S OGFC Station 00568 Needham, Massachusetts
MA HWY I95S OGFC Station 00568 Needham, MassachusettsMA-HWY-I95S-OGFC-STATION 00568 Needham, MA. The highway monitoring station 421652071120601 is located along Interstate 95 in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
MA HWY I95S OGFC Station 00568 Needham, Massachusetts
MA HWY I95S OGFC Station 00568 Needham, MassachusettsMA-HWY-I95S-OGFC-STATION 00568 Needham, MA. The highway monitoring station 421652071120601 is located along Interstate 95 in Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
View of the St. John River from the webcam located at St. John River at Dickey, Maine (01037050)
View of the St. John River from the webcam located at St. John River at Dickey, Maine (01037050)
PLEASE NOTE: During winter months, ice and snow can affect the picture quality. The camera is cleaned as often as it is safe to do so.
Lake Champlain at Port Henry, NY (04294413)
PLEASE NOTE: During winter months, ice and snow can affect the picture quality. The camera is cleaned as often as it is safe to do so.
Lake Champlain at Port Henry, NY (04294413)
Latest webcam image of Reynolds Channel (01310740).
Image timestamp is in Eastern Standard Time.
Webcam is located on tower at USGS gaging station, looking west-northwest toward Loop Parkway Bridge.
Latest webcam image of Reynolds Channel (01310740).
Image timestamp is in Eastern Standard Time.
Webcam is located on tower at USGS gaging station, looking west-northwest toward Loop Parkway Bridge.