Wetlands Reserve Program site in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. Ten years ago, this landowner worked with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service through the Wetlands Reserve Program to design and construct this slough as part of a plan to restore this field’s natural wetland hydrology.
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Images from Region 4.
Wetlands Reserve Program site in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. Ten years ago, this landowner worked with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service through the Wetlands Reserve Program to design and construct this slough as part of a plan to restore this field’s natural wetland hydrology.
Residents and visitors should not be alarmed to witness a low-flying helicopter over southeastern Missouri starting in mid to late February, 2014.
Residents and visitors should not be alarmed to witness a low-flying helicopter over southeastern Missouri starting in mid to late February, 2014.
Image shows a night-time view of the Natchez-Vidalia Bridge at Natchez, Mississippi.
Image shows a night-time view of the Natchez-Vidalia Bridge at Natchez, Mississippi.
The USGS Streamgage at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the 2015/2016 Mississippi River Valley Flooding.
The USGS Streamgage at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the 2015/2016 Mississippi River Valley Flooding.
USGS crews had two research vessels out measuring streamflow on the Mississippi River at St. Louis on New Years Eve, 2015. USGS scientists Eric Looper and Jason Carron are one of many USGS field crews out in the floodwaters over the holiday.
USGS crews had two research vessels out measuring streamflow on the Mississippi River at St. Louis on New Years Eve, 2015. USGS scientists Eric Looper and Jason Carron are one of many USGS field crews out in the floodwaters over the holiday.
USGS scientists Chris Rowden, Larry Buschmann and Bob Holmes were on the Mississippi River at St. Louis taking streamflow measurements on New Years Eve, 2015. This information is critical to the National Weather Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and emergency managers in making flood predictions and response.
USGS scientists Chris Rowden, Larry Buschmann and Bob Holmes were on the Mississippi River at St. Louis taking streamflow measurements on New Years Eve, 2015. This information is critical to the National Weather Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and emergency managers in making flood predictions and response.
USGS crews had two research vessels out measuring streamflow on the Mississippi River at St. Louis on New Years Eve, 2015.
USGS crews had two research vessels out measuring streamflow on the Mississippi River at St. Louis on New Years Eve, 2015.
USGS scientist Chris Rowden drives a research vessel measuring streamflow alongside another field crew on the Mississippi River at St. Louis.
USGS scientist Chris Rowden drives a research vessel measuring streamflow alongside another field crew on the Mississippi River at St. Louis.
This image was taken at the Strong River at D'Lo, Mississippi by Shane Stocks who is a Hydrologic Technician out of the Jackson, MS office. Shane used an infared camera to take this long exposure shot of the river.
This image was taken at the Strong River at D'Lo, Mississippi by Shane Stocks who is a Hydrologic Technician out of the Jackson, MS office. Shane used an infared camera to take this long exposure shot of the river.
Frac sands used in unconventional oil and gas development.
Frac sands used in unconventional oil and gas development.
USGS scientist Chris Rowden drives a research vessel measuring streamflow alongside another field crew on the Mississippi River at St. Louis.
USGS scientist Chris Rowden drives a research vessel measuring streamflow alongside another field crew on the Mississippi River at St. Louis.
USGS scientists Chris Rowden, Larry Buschmann and Bob Holmes were on the Mississippi River at St. Louis taking streamflow measurements on New Years Eve, 2015. This information is critical to the National Weather Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and emergency managers in making flood predictions and response.
USGS scientists Chris Rowden, Larry Buschmann and Bob Holmes were on the Mississippi River at St. Louis taking streamflow measurements on New Years Eve, 2015. This information is critical to the National Weather Service, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and emergency managers in making flood predictions and response.
Low-Level Flights in Southeast Missouri Will Look at Geology and Mineral Resources
Low-Level Flights in Southeast Missouri Will Look at Geology and Mineral ResourcesA Piper Navajo airplane with auxiliary wingtip pods and tail stinger magnetometers will study the rocks within the St. Francois Mountains in southeast Missouri.
Low-Level Flights in Southeast Missouri Will Look at Geology and Mineral Resources
Low-Level Flights in Southeast Missouri Will Look at Geology and Mineral ResourcesA Piper Navajo airplane with auxiliary wingtip pods and tail stinger magnetometers will study the rocks within the St. Francois Mountains in southeast Missouri.
A view of the Mississippi River as it winds its way past Algiers Point in New Orleans. To the left of the image can be seen the French Quarter, while to the right can be seen Algiers Point.
A view of the Mississippi River as it winds its way past Algiers Point in New Orleans. To the left of the image can be seen the French Quarter, while to the right can be seen Algiers Point.
Panorama of Mississippi River Bend at Algiers Point
Panorama of Mississippi River Bend at Algiers PointA panorama of the Mississippi River as it winds its way past Algiers Point in New Orleans. To the left of the image can be seen the French Quarter, while to the right can be seen Algiers Point.
Panorama of Mississippi River Bend at Algiers Point
Panorama of Mississippi River Bend at Algiers PointA panorama of the Mississippi River as it winds its way past Algiers Point in New Orleans. To the left of the image can be seen the French Quarter, while to the right can be seen Algiers Point.
USGS hydrologists ready a 287-lb D-99 bag sampler to deploy in the Mississippi River. The USGS regularly collects samples for water-quality analysis from the large rivers of the Nation; data are available at https://cida.usgs.gov/quality/rivers/home.
USGS hydrologists ready a 287-lb D-99 bag sampler to deploy in the Mississippi River. The USGS regularly collects samples for water-quality analysis from the large rivers of the Nation; data are available at https://cida.usgs.gov/quality/rivers/home.
Wading birds feed at a study site in a Louisiana coastal salt marsh
Wading birds feed at a study site in a Louisiana coastal salt marshTo understand how changes in rainfall and temperature might affect coastal wetlands in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USGS researchers conducted field studies at 10 estuaries in five states (Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida). The fieldwork took place in a variety of coastal wetland types, including mangroves, marshes, and salt flats.
Wading birds feed at a study site in a Louisiana coastal salt marsh
Wading birds feed at a study site in a Louisiana coastal salt marshTo understand how changes in rainfall and temperature might affect coastal wetlands in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USGS researchers conducted field studies at 10 estuaries in five states (Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida). The fieldwork took place in a variety of coastal wetland types, including mangroves, marshes, and salt flats.
Coastal wetlands near Port Fourchon, La., Northern Gulf of Mexico
Coastal wetlands near Port Fourchon, La., Northern Gulf of MexicoTo understand how changes in rainfall and temperature might affect coastal wetlands in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USGS researchers conducted field studies at 10 estuaries in five states (Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida). The fieldwork took place in a variety of coastal wetland types, including mangroves, marshes, and salt flats.
Coastal wetlands near Port Fourchon, La., Northern Gulf of Mexico
Coastal wetlands near Port Fourchon, La., Northern Gulf of MexicoTo understand how changes in rainfall and temperature might affect coastal wetlands in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USGS researchers conducted field studies at 10 estuaries in five states (Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida). The fieldwork took place in a variety of coastal wetland types, including mangroves, marshes, and salt flats.
Big Darby Creek flows through a heavily wooded area
Big Darby Creek flows through a heavily wooded areaBig Darby Creek is near Lake Darby, Ohio. Find out about the water quality of this stream and others in the Midwest studied by the Midwest Stream Quality Assessment.
Big Darby Creek flows through a heavily wooded area
Big Darby Creek flows through a heavily wooded areaBig Darby Creek is near Lake Darby, Ohio. Find out about the water quality of this stream and others in the Midwest studied by the Midwest Stream Quality Assessment.
The summer of 2013 was particularly wet in the Corn Belt states of the Midwest. Water ponded in fields under stormy skies, hampering sampling by the USGS Regional Stream Quality Assessment (RSQA) team.
The summer of 2013 was particularly wet in the Corn Belt states of the Midwest. Water ponded in fields under stormy skies, hampering sampling by the USGS Regional Stream Quality Assessment (RSQA) team.
USGS biologists with fish and frog cages in high water
USGS biologists with fish and frog cages in high waterFish biologists Diana Papoulias and Diana Nicks wrestle with cages of fathead minnows in Goodwater Creek, Missouri, during high flow. Flooding presented some special challenges to sampling.
USGS biologists with fish and frog cages in high water
USGS biologists with fish and frog cages in high waterFish biologists Diana Papoulias and Diana Nicks wrestle with cages of fathead minnows in Goodwater Creek, Missouri, during high flow. Flooding presented some special challenges to sampling.