The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Water Resources Division makes ten of thousands of stream discharge measurements each year throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The majority of the measurements requires the use of point velocity instrumentation. Interest in new instrumentation technology and the performance of in-use instrumentation prompted a survey of current-meter usage and discharge measurement data for water year 1990. This paper is a summary of survey results: the velocity, discharge and depth ranges measured; the types of meters used; and the measurement problems encountered
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Technological progress could not but affect the sphere of hydrometric measurements. New instruments ...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has undertaken the task of conducting an evaluation of the USGS\u2...
Data quality for gaging stations varied between gages and between years over the period of analysis....
Guidebook for field trips in southwestern Maine: New England Intercollegiate Geological Conference, ...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
BACKGROUND: Recent technological advances have resulted in the availability of a variety of turbidim...
Hydroacoustic current meters use the Doppler effect to measure the velocity of suspended sediment pa...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Technological progress could not but affect the sphere of hydrometric measurements. New instruments ...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has undertaken the task of conducting an evaluation of the USGS\u2...
Data quality for gaging stations varied between gages and between years over the period of analysis....
Guidebook for field trips in southwestern Maine: New England Intercollegiate Geological Conference, ...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
BACKGROUND: Recent technological advances have resulted in the availability of a variety of turbidim...
Hydroacoustic current meters use the Doppler effect to measure the velocity of suspended sediment pa...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...
Participants Gary Fisher, U.S. Geological Survey (oversees stream flow monitoring) Ed Doheny, U.S. G...