Mitchell R Weaver
Mitch started with the USGS PAWSC as a Hydrologic Technician in 2018 and became a Hydrologist in 2020.
Mitch has worked on projects including: PA Groundwater Quality Monitoring Network, NAWQA Bio Assessment & Vulnerable Aquifers Sampling, Turtle Creek Sediment Study, Chesapeake Bay Network Storm Sampling, FEMA Storm Tide Sensor Installation, DOD Packer Testing/PFAS Sampling.
Professional Experience
Stream Habitat/Bank Stability Assessment, Inventory, and Monitoring - Bureau of Land Management - Kemmerer, Wyoming
Proper Functioning Condition Assessment for Lotic and Lentic Riparian Areas - Bureau of Land Management - Winnemucca, Nevada
Design and Build of BMPs in various Land Development Pojects - Multiple Locations
Education and Certifications
MS Civil Engineering (Water Resource Focus) - Penn State Univ. 2011
Thesis: Hydrologic Controls of Nutrient Fluxes In Glacial Meltwater Streams ... McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica.BS Civil Engineering (Water Resources) - Penn State Univ. 2008
Minor in Environmental Engineering
Fundamentals of Engineering (EIT) 2008GIS Certificate - San Francisco State Univ. 2016
Science and Products
Calibration data and model archive summaries for suspended-sediment, total nitrogen, and total phosphorus concentration surrogate models in York County, Pennsylvania, 2019-2023
USGS-derived 1-percent Annual Exceedance Probability Flood-Flow Estimates at Flood Insurance Study Locations Across Pennsylvania
Estimation and comparison of 1-percent annual exceedance probability flood flows at Federal Emergency Management Agency flood insurance study flow locations across Pennsylvania
Hydrogeology, karst, and groundwater availability of Monroe County, West Virginia
Characterization of peak streamflows and flooding in select areas of Pennsylvania from the remnants of Hurricane Ida, September 1–2, 2021
Science and Products
- Data
Calibration data and model archive summaries for suspended-sediment, total nitrogen, and total phosphorus concentration surrogate models in York County, Pennsylvania, 2019-2023
Total Nitrogen models are still in development and are not yet available. Anticipated availability is early April 2024. Information on this page will be edited as needed. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the York County Planning Commission and York County Conservation District, has collected discrete stream samples for analysis of suspended-sediment, total nitrogen, and totUSGS-derived 1-percent Annual Exceedance Probability Flood-Flow Estimates at Flood Insurance Study Locations Across Pennsylvania
One-percent annual exceedance probability (AEP) flood-flow estimates were computed at flood insurance study (FIS) locations across Pennsylvania using methods identified in Scientific Investigation Report (SIR) 2019-5094. Following guidance outlined in SIR 2016-5149, valid statistical reaches (VSRs) were identified for streamgages, which were used to assist with the determination of the applicable - Multimedia
- Publications
Estimation and comparison of 1-percent annual exceedance probability flood flows at Federal Emergency Management Agency flood insurance study flow locations across Pennsylvania
Flood-flow estimates were computed at over 5,000 Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) flood insurance study (FIS) flow locations across Pennsylvania for the 1-percent annual exceedance probability flood event (1-percent AEP). Depending on a point of interest’s proximity to a streamgage, weighting techniques may be applied to obtain flood-flow estimates for ungaged flow locations using observAuthorsMitchell R. Weaver, Marla H. Stuckey, James E. Colgin, Mark A. RolandHydrogeology, karst, and groundwater availability of Monroe County, West Virginia
Monroe County is in southeastern West Virginia, encompassing an area of 474 square miles. The area consists of karst and siliciclastic aquifers of Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, and Mississippian age and is in parts of two physiographic provinces: the Valley and Ridge Province to the east of Peters Mountain, and the Appalachian Plateau Province to the west of Peters Mountain. This study was develAuthorsMark D. Kozar, Daniel H. Doctor, William K. Jones, Nathan Chien, Cheyenne E. Cox, Randall C. Orndorff, David J. Weary, Mitchell R. Weaver, Mitchell A. McAdoo, Mercer ParkerCharacterization of peak streamflows and flooding in select areas of Pennsylvania from the remnants of Hurricane Ida, September 1–2, 2021
Pennsylvania experienced heavy rainfall on September 1 and 2, 2021, as the remnants of Hurricane Ida swept over parts of the State. Much of eastern and south-central Pennsylvania received 5 to 10 inches of rain, and most of the rainfall fell within little more than 6 hours. Southeastern Pennsylvania experienced widespread, substantial flooding, and the city of Philadelphia and surrounding areas weAuthorsMarla H. Stuckey, Matthew D. Conlon, Mitchell R. Weaver - News