David C Heimann
David Heimann is a Hydrologist with the USGS, Central Midwest Water Science Center, in Lee's Summit, Missouri.
Abstracts and Presentations
Heimann, D.C., Morris, D,M., Gemeinhardt, T.R., 2015, Nutrient Contributions from Alluvial Soils Associated with the Restoration of Shallow Water Habitat in the Lower Missouri River: River Research and Applications, Vol.31(3), p.323-334.
Heimann, D.C. and Blevins, D.W., 2010, Hydrology and Water Quality of Tallgrass Prairie and Agricultural Streams in Missouri and Kansas: Missouri Prairie Journal vol. 31, no. 1, p. 4-11.
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 42
Sediment loads and accumulation in a small riparian wetland system in northern Missouri Sediment loads and accumulation in a small riparian wetland system in northern Missouri
Sediment transport and deposition along a stream in an agricultural basin (65 km2) in northern Missouri, USA were quantified as part of a long-term study to evaluate effects of silvicultural practices on the hydrology, sediment, vegetation, and wildlife characteristics of remaining forested riparian systems. Median cumulative sediment deposition, measured using feldspar clay pads...
Authors
David Heimann, Michael Roell
Water quality, hydrology, and invertebrate communities of three remnant wetlands in Missouri, 1995-97 Water quality, hydrology, and invertebrate communities of three remnant wetlands in Missouri, 1995-97
This report presents the results of a study conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Missouri Department of Natural Resources from December 1995 through May 1997 to describe the water quality, hydrologic, and invertebrate characteristics of three remnant wetlands. These data may be used to help develop selected water-quality standards for wetlands in Missouri...
Authors
David Heimann, Suzanne Femmer
Agricultural chemicals in alluvial aquifers in Missouri after the 1993 flood Agricultural chemicals in alluvial aquifers in Missouri after the 1993 flood
Intense rains produced flooding during the spring and summer of 1993 over much of the midwestern USA including many agricultural areas of Missouri. Because of potential contamination from floodwater, an investigation was conducted to determine the changes in concentrations of agricultural chemicals in water samples from alluvial wells in Missouri after the flood. Water samples from 80...
Authors
D. Heimann, J.M. Richards, D.H. Wilkison
National water summary 1987: Hydrologic events and water supply and use National water summary 1987: Hydrologic events and water supply and use
Water use in the United States, as measured by freshwater withdrawals in 1985, averaged 338,000 Mgal/d (million gallons per day), which is enough water to cover the 48 conterminous States to a depth of about 2.4 inches. Only 92,300 Mgal/d, or 27.3 percent of the water withdrawn, was consumptive use and thus lost to immediate further use; the remainder of the withdrawals (72.7 percent)...
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Water Availability and Use Science Program, Central Midwest Water Science Center, Dakota Water Science Center, Kansas Water Science Center, Pennsylvania Water Science Center, Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center, Utah Water Science Center, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Upper Midwest Water Science Center, Central Plains Water Science Center
Statistical summaries of streamflow records in Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas through 1984 Statistical summaries of streamflow records in Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas through 1984
Statistical summaries of streamflow records through 1984 for gaging stations in Oklahoma and parts of adjacent states are presented in this report. Records are presented for 148 stations with at least 10 years of unregulated or regulated streamflow. Streamflow at 70 of the stations is regulated for certain perdiods. Data for these periods were analyzed separately to account for changes...
Authors
D. Heimann, R. Tortorelli
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 42
Sediment loads and accumulation in a small riparian wetland system in northern Missouri Sediment loads and accumulation in a small riparian wetland system in northern Missouri
Sediment transport and deposition along a stream in an agricultural basin (65 km2) in northern Missouri, USA were quantified as part of a long-term study to evaluate effects of silvicultural practices on the hydrology, sediment, vegetation, and wildlife characteristics of remaining forested riparian systems. Median cumulative sediment deposition, measured using feldspar clay pads...
Authors
David Heimann, Michael Roell
Water quality, hydrology, and invertebrate communities of three remnant wetlands in Missouri, 1995-97 Water quality, hydrology, and invertebrate communities of three remnant wetlands in Missouri, 1995-97
This report presents the results of a study conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Missouri Department of Natural Resources from December 1995 through May 1997 to describe the water quality, hydrologic, and invertebrate characteristics of three remnant wetlands. These data may be used to help develop selected water-quality standards for wetlands in Missouri...
Authors
David Heimann, Suzanne Femmer
Agricultural chemicals in alluvial aquifers in Missouri after the 1993 flood Agricultural chemicals in alluvial aquifers in Missouri after the 1993 flood
Intense rains produced flooding during the spring and summer of 1993 over much of the midwestern USA including many agricultural areas of Missouri. Because of potential contamination from floodwater, an investigation was conducted to determine the changes in concentrations of agricultural chemicals in water samples from alluvial wells in Missouri after the flood. Water samples from 80...
Authors
D. Heimann, J.M. Richards, D.H. Wilkison
National water summary 1987: Hydrologic events and water supply and use National water summary 1987: Hydrologic events and water supply and use
Water use in the United States, as measured by freshwater withdrawals in 1985, averaged 338,000 Mgal/d (million gallons per day), which is enough water to cover the 48 conterminous States to a depth of about 2.4 inches. Only 92,300 Mgal/d, or 27.3 percent of the water withdrawn, was consumptive use and thus lost to immediate further use; the remainder of the withdrawals (72.7 percent)...
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Water Availability and Use Science Program, Central Midwest Water Science Center, Dakota Water Science Center, Kansas Water Science Center, Pennsylvania Water Science Center, Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center, Utah Water Science Center, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Upper Midwest Water Science Center, Central Plains Water Science Center
Statistical summaries of streamflow records in Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas through 1984 Statistical summaries of streamflow records in Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas through 1984
Statistical summaries of streamflow records through 1984 for gaging stations in Oklahoma and parts of adjacent states are presented in this report. Records are presented for 148 stations with at least 10 years of unregulated or regulated streamflow. Streamflow at 70 of the stations is regulated for certain perdiods. Data for these periods were analyzed separately to account for changes...
Authors
D. Heimann, R. Tortorelli