Watershed 2 Gage
Greg Downing, USFS Hydrologic Technician, maintains the automated water sampler in the Watershed 02 gage house
Greg Downing, USFS Hydrologic Technician, maintains the automated water sampler in the Watershed 02 gage house
Greg Downing, USFS Hydrologic Technician, maintains the water sampler battery power for the gage house in Watershed 2. The water sampler and data logger batteries are charged by a solar panel.
Visiting researcher Nicolas Vergara, watershed technician, from the Universidad Austral de Chile, Valdivia, Chile, at the gage house of Watershed 02
The flume with low flow v-notch weir plate attached, in Watershed 02. The flume is used to measure the volume of water leaving the watershed. The flume, and streamflow record, started in 1952. Stream chemistry measurements began in 1981.
Nicolas Vergara, watershed technician, Universidad Austral de Chile, Valdivia, Chile, and Greg Downing, USFS Hydrologic Technician, at the gage house and flume in Watershed 02
The WS02 stream gage house and flume with low flow v-notch weir plate attached.
The WS02 stream gage house and flume with low flow v-notch weir plate attached.
The WS02 stream gage house and flume with low flow v-notch weir plate attached.
The WS02 stream gage house and flume with low flow v-notch weir plate attached.
USFS Hydrologic Technician Greg Downing, and visiting researcher Nicolas Vergara, prepare a water chemistry sample from Watershed 02
The Andrews Forest Program provides science on multiple themes and provides a broader foundation for regional studies.