Aaron J Heldmyer
Aaron began his career at the USGS WY-MT WSC in February 2020 as a student Pathways intern physical scientist while completing his graduate studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. Aaron is currently working on analysis of model-estimated evapotranspiration.
Prior to employment with the USGS, Aaron has been involved in various hydrologic modeling projects, such as estimating post-fire suspended sediment loading in a disturbed CO watershed, high-resolution physically-based snowpack modeling in two headwaters regions in CO and MT, development of an observationally-based statistical snowpack model for the U.S. West and AK using remotely sensed and in situ gage data, and updating the National Water Model with new hydraulic geometry data.
- 2021-Present Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center
- 2020-2021 Student Trainee Physical Scientist, U.S. Geological Survey Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center
Science and Products
Geospatial Research and Development to Understand Hydrologic Processes
All natural phenomena have a spatial component. Remote sensing, GIS, and geostatistical methods can be used to evaluate the spatial components of hydrologic phenomena and understand characteristics, such as water quality, streamflow, and hydraulics.
Science and Products
Geospatial Research and Development to Understand Hydrologic Processes
All natural phenomena have a spatial component. Remote sensing, GIS, and geostatistical methods can be used to evaluate the spatial components of hydrologic phenomena and understand characteristics, such as water quality, streamflow, and hydraulics.