Jason Sorenson
Jason Sorenson is a Hydrologist in the New England Water Science Center.
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 14
Residential street-dirt accumulation rates and chemical composition, and removal efficiencies by mechanical- and vacuum-type sweepers, New Bedford, Massachusetts, 2003-04 Residential street-dirt accumulation rates and chemical composition, and removal efficiencies by mechanical- and vacuum-type sweepers, New Bedford, Massachusetts, 2003-04
No abstract available.
Authors
Robert F. Breault, Kirk P. Smith, Jason R. Sorenson
Streamflow, water quality, and contaminant loads in the lower Charles River Watershed, Massachusetts, 1999-2000 Streamflow, water quality, and contaminant loads in the lower Charles River Watershed, Massachusetts, 1999-2000
Streamflow data and dry-weather and stormwater water-quality samples were collected from the main stem of the Charles River upstream of the lower Charles River (or the Basin) and from four partially culverted urban streams that drain tributary subbasins in the lower Charles River Watershed. Samples were collected between June 1999 and September 2000 and analyzed for a number of potential
Authors
Robert F. Breault, Jason R. Sorenson, Peter K. Weiskel
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 14
Residential street-dirt accumulation rates and chemical composition, and removal efficiencies by mechanical- and vacuum-type sweepers, New Bedford, Massachusetts, 2003-04 Residential street-dirt accumulation rates and chemical composition, and removal efficiencies by mechanical- and vacuum-type sweepers, New Bedford, Massachusetts, 2003-04
No abstract available.
Authors
Robert F. Breault, Kirk P. Smith, Jason R. Sorenson
Streamflow, water quality, and contaminant loads in the lower Charles River Watershed, Massachusetts, 1999-2000 Streamflow, water quality, and contaminant loads in the lower Charles River Watershed, Massachusetts, 1999-2000
Streamflow data and dry-weather and stormwater water-quality samples were collected from the main stem of the Charles River upstream of the lower Charles River (or the Basin) and from four partially culverted urban streams that drain tributary subbasins in the lower Charles River Watershed. Samples were collected between June 1999 and September 2000 and analyzed for a number of potential
Authors
Robert F. Breault, Jason R. Sorenson, Peter K. Weiskel