How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology. Video includes audio description.
Cory E Angeroth
Cory is the Director of the Nevada Water Science Center.
Cory, the former Hydrologic Instrumentation, Research, and Operations Chief (HIF Chief) (April 2024–January 2025), oversaw the transition and setup of operations at the new facility in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He was also the Director (2018–2021) and Surveillance Section Chief (2005–2018) of the Utah Water Science Center, as well as the Field Office Chief (2003–2005) of the Yuma, AZ, office. Cory has been involved in USGS data collection and science since 1995, leading data and science programs and managing staff in Arizona and Utah. He has directed data collection and research activities on the Great Salt Lake (GSL) and was a member of several multi-agency technical teams related to GSL issues.
Science and Products
General Information, Facts, News, Publications and Partners
The western part of the conterminous United States is often thought of as being a desert without any large bodies of water. In the desert area of western Utah, however, lies Great Salt Lake, which in 1986, at its highest level, covered approximately 2,300 square miles and contained 30 million acre-feet of water (an acre-foot is the amount of water necessary to cover 1 acre of land with water 1...
Streamflow Information Program
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) operates and maintains a national network of about 8,000 streamgages (2018) to provide long-term, accurate, and unbiased streamflow information (often called discharge) to meet the multiple needs of many diverse users. Streamflow information is fundamental to national and local economic well-being, protection of life and property, and efficient and effective...
What is a streamgage?
Information on the flow of rivers and streams is a vital national asset that safeguuards lives, protects property, and ensures adequate water supplies for the future. The USGS operates a network of more than 9,000 streamgages nationwide with more than 150 in Utah, but how does a streamgage work? Dee Lurry of the Texas Water Science Center answers that question.
Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility: a new era for water science and technology (AD)
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology. Video includes audio description.
Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility: a new era for water science and technology
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology.
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology.
Bear Lake QW Platforms
Technicians deploy water-quality instrumentation on Bear Lake platforms
Technicians deploy water-quality instrumentation on Bear Lake platforms
Lake Powell, Kane County, Utah, Fall 2015
Collecting sediment traps on Lake Powell.
Collecting sediment traps on Lake Powell.
Science and Products
General Information, Facts, News, Publications and Partners
The western part of the conterminous United States is often thought of as being a desert without any large bodies of water. In the desert area of western Utah, however, lies Great Salt Lake, which in 1986, at its highest level, covered approximately 2,300 square miles and contained 30 million acre-feet of water (an acre-foot is the amount of water necessary to cover 1 acre of land with water 1...
Streamflow Information Program
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) operates and maintains a national network of about 8,000 streamgages (2018) to provide long-term, accurate, and unbiased streamflow information (often called discharge) to meet the multiple needs of many diverse users. Streamflow information is fundamental to national and local economic well-being, protection of life and property, and efficient and effective...
What is a streamgage?
Information on the flow of rivers and streams is a vital national asset that safeguuards lives, protects property, and ensures adequate water supplies for the future. The USGS operates a network of more than 9,000 streamgages nationwide with more than 150 in Utah, but how does a streamgage work? Dee Lurry of the Texas Water Science Center answers that question.
Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility: a new era for water science and technology (AD)
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology. Video includes audio description.
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology. Video includes audio description.
Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility: a new era for water science and technology
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology.
How do we respond to modern water issues? By opening a world-class Hydrologic Instrumentation Facility! Follow us on a tour of this state-of-the-art building and hear USGS scientists and partners explain what the opening of the “HIF” means for the future of water science and technology.
Bear Lake QW Platforms
Technicians deploy water-quality instrumentation on Bear Lake platforms
Technicians deploy water-quality instrumentation on Bear Lake platforms
Lake Powell, Kane County, Utah, Fall 2015
Collecting sediment traps on Lake Powell.
Collecting sediment traps on Lake Powell.