Streamgage 01010000 on the St. John River at Ninemile Bridge in Maine. This monitoring location is very remote; it was established in 1950.
Jeremiah Pomerleau
Jeremiah Pomerleau is a Hydrologic Technician in the New England Water Science Center.
Science and Products
St. John River at Ninemile Bridge, Maine
Streamgage 01010000 on the St. John River at Ninemile Bridge in Maine. This monitoring location is very remote; it was established in 1950.
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, MaineA railroad crossing over the East Branch Penobscot River located at a streamgage 01029500 in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, MaineA railroad crossing over the East Branch Penobscot River located at a streamgage 01029500 in Grindstone, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, MaineHydrologic technician making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment.
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, MaineHydrologic technician making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment.
Groundwater Science in the Snow
No matter the season, groundwater science continues! In this March photo, Hydrologic Technician Jeremiah Pomerleau is making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment. Due to snowy terrain, Pomerleau used a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) to access the well, requiring a trek of about 15 miles from the main road.
No matter the season, groundwater science continues! In this March photo, Hydrologic Technician Jeremiah Pomerleau is making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment. Due to snowy terrain, Pomerleau used a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) to access the well, requiring a trek of about 15 miles from the main road.
USGS Groundwater Monitoring in Winter
Science and Products
St. John River at Ninemile Bridge, Maine
Streamgage 01010000 on the St. John River at Ninemile Bridge in Maine. This monitoring location is very remote; it was established in 1950.
Streamgage 01010000 on the St. John River at Ninemile Bridge in Maine. This monitoring location is very remote; it was established in 1950.
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, MaineA railroad crossing over the East Branch Penobscot River located at a streamgage 01029500 in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, Maine
A railroad crossing over the Penobscot River in Grindstone, MaineA railroad crossing over the East Branch Penobscot River located at a streamgage 01029500 in Grindstone, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, MaineHydrologic technician making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment.
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, Maine
Winter Groundwater Comparisons at Middle Dam, MaineHydrologic technician making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment.
Groundwater Science in the Snow
No matter the season, groundwater science continues! In this March photo, Hydrologic Technician Jeremiah Pomerleau is making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment. Due to snowy terrain, Pomerleau used a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) to access the well, requiring a trek of about 15 miles from the main road.
No matter the season, groundwater science continues! In this March photo, Hydrologic Technician Jeremiah Pomerleau is making groundwater measurements and inspecting the USGS groundwater site monitoring equipment. Due to snowy terrain, Pomerleau used a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) to access the well, requiring a trek of about 15 miles from the main road.
USGS Groundwater Monitoring in Winter