It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
Michael Brownley
Michael Brownley is a Hydrologic Technician at the Dover, Delaware office, within the USGS MD-DE-DC Water Science Center.
Research / Professional Focus / Current Projects
As a hydrographer in the Delaware Office, I focus on measuring the quantity and quality of surface and groundwater on the Delmarva Peninsula. Emphasis on real time water quality monitoring, water quality processing, and maintaining surface water stations and related infrastructure.
Other Information
Avid sea kayaker and boater, I also enjoy organic gardening, homebrewing, throwing the ball for the dog, and anything else done outside.
Science and Products
USGS on the Road: "Searching for Striations in the DE Bay"
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
USGS on the Road: Searching for Striations in the DE Bay (AD)
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
Science and Products
USGS on the Road: "Searching for Striations in the DE Bay"
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
USGS on the Road: Searching for Striations in the DE Bay (AD)
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.
It’s quite the trek to get to Ship John Shoal lighthouse, which is several miles off the Delaware coast and only accessible by boat. There, USGS scientists clean and service equipment that plays an important role in our understanding of the salt front in the Delaware Bay.