Evan and the team dug a snowpit to collect snowpack data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
Evan J Gohring
Evan is a Hydrologic Technician with the USGS Colorado Water Science Center (COWSC), in Lakewood, CO.
Evan is multidisciplinary Hydrologic Technician in the studies section of the COWSC. He has spent time working on data collection and analysis related to snow hydrology, surface water, water quality, groundwater, and remote sensing among others.
Science and Products
SnowpitPanorama.png
Evan and the team dug a snowpit to collect snowpack data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
SnowPitEvanGohring.png
In the snowpit, Evan collects snow depth, snow density, and weather data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
In the snowpit, Evan collects snow depth, snow density, and weather data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
Collecting Snow Data
Two photos are arranged side by side. In the first photo, the photographer stands at the bottom of the snowpit. We can see how deep the snowpit is – about the length of a ski from tip to tail. There is a shelf dug into the side of the pit that holds science gear.
Two photos are arranged side by side. In the first photo, the photographer stands at the bottom of the snowpit. We can see how deep the snowpit is – about the length of a ski from tip to tail. There is a shelf dug into the side of the pit that holds science gear.
Science and Products
SnowpitPanorama.png
Evan and the team dug a snowpit to collect snowpack data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
Evan and the team dug a snowpit to collect snowpack data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
SnowPitEvanGohring.png
In the snowpit, Evan collects snow depth, snow density, and weather data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
In the snowpit, Evan collects snow depth, snow density, and weather data at Berthoud Pass, CO.
Collecting Snow Data
Two photos are arranged side by side. In the first photo, the photographer stands at the bottom of the snowpit. We can see how deep the snowpit is – about the length of a ski from tip to tail. There is a shelf dug into the side of the pit that holds science gear.
Two photos are arranged side by side. In the first photo, the photographer stands at the bottom of the snowpit. We can see how deep the snowpit is – about the length of a ski from tip to tail. There is a shelf dug into the side of the pit that holds science gear.