ALT A tile map of the U.S. showing streamgages by flow levels through the month of July 2024. For each state, an area chart shows the proportion of streamgages in wet, normal, or dry conditions. Streamflow conditions are quantified using percentiles comparing the past month’s flow levels to the historic record for each streamgage. During the month of June, wet conditions persisted for much of the Upper Midwest for states such as Minnesota and Wisconsin, while parts of the Eastern U.S. saw dry conditions for states such as West Virginia, Virginia, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
ALT O's WIN!
Orioles - 17
Yankees - 5
The graphic features an image of Mullins celebrating in the dugout after his home run. He is wearing a grey Orioles uniform and black helmet.
Do you have a passion for science communication and the environment?
We’re hiring a public affairs specialist to create engaging content about water resource science for websites, social media, and outreach events.
More info: usgs.gov/scicommjob
ALT We see a dark blue background with a map showing the intricate fluvial landforms (e.g., meanders, relic stream channels, meander cutoffs) of Beaver Creek, Liberty County, MT. Text on the slide reads “USGS Water Resources Mission Area Science communication job opportunity, More info: usgs.gov/scicommjob, Apply online June 17.” The USGS logo is in the bottom left corner.
We study water quality in rivers that cross the US-Canadian border. Ecosystems and communities rely on the water, but there are concerns about the ecosystem health. Learn more about what we've studied and seen by exploring our #storymap: geonarrative.usgs.gov/transb…
ALT The USGS boat at the Stikine River gage site, Alaska. The Stikine River is one of the transboundary watersheds of Southeast Alaska. Visit USGS Transboundary River Monitoring in Southeast Alaska for more information about our research.
ALT The USGS crew heads upriver early one winter day and sees an incredible sunrise on the Stikine River. The Stikine River is one of the transboundary watersheds of Southeast Alaska. Visit USGS Transboundary River Monitoring in Southeast Alaska for more information about our research.
The aurora borealis dances above a @USGS streamgage!
USGS streamgage 04085074, Dutchman Creek at Cyrus Street near Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin looks majestic as the northern lights dance overhead in the late-night hours of Friday May 10, 2024.
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ALT 📸 A USGS streamgage in the foreground at night with the aurora borealis (northern lights) shining overhead.
Photo credit: Jamie Velkoverh, USGS
Water fundamentally shapes our world as it cycles across the globe. But what about human impacts on the water cycle? Our newest diagram incorporates human use into the global water cycle. Find it in four languages: ow.ly/1ubf50RntFb#EveryDayIsEarthDay#WaterCycle#Water
ALT Updated water cycle showing different phases and functions of water on Earth.
Hydrology fan: I lay in bed at night wondering about the effect that groundwater seepage has on stream temperature...
Us: Hey fan, circulate this video around
usgs.gov/media/videos/hot-st…
Harmful algal blooms can be big. But where they start might not be what it appears. Read why: usgs.gov/mission-areas/water…
ALT We see a dark blue background. A gray circle at the upper left has text that reads "New Study." White text beside the circle reads "Harmful Algal Bloom Mobility." Below this, white text reads "River HABs grow and move in unexpected ways." A photograph of a river with a harmful algal bloom is seen below. A white USGS logo is seen in the lower left corner of the graphic.
ALT We see a white background. A gray circle at the upper left has dark blue text that reads "New Study." Dark blue text beside the circle reads "Harmful Algal Bloom Mobility." Below this, dark blue text reads "Chlorophyll upstream can help us understand algae downstream." A blue arrow points down from the text "upstream" to a hydrograph displaying Chrlorophylls, water, In situ, fluorometric method, of the Illinois River at Starved Rock, Illinois - monitoring location number 05553700. A blue arrow also points downward from the text "downstream" to a hydrograph displaying Chrlorophylls, water, In situ, fluorometric method, of the Illinois River at Henry, Illinois - monitoring location number 05558300. A black USGS logo is seen in the lower left corner of the graphic.
Maps were combined with water data from the @USGS_Water network in an online mapper to allow stakeholders to quickly access information about depths to bedrock and groundwater. #bedrock#groundwater
📍Online mapper: experience.arcgis.com/experi…
The moment has finally come! The greatest gage will be determined TODAY at 2pm EST - but it is up to YOU to decide!! We could write a book about all the things that Delaware River at Montague NJ has to offer, but at this point the gage can speak for itself. #GageGreatness
What could eclipse the eclipse? The #GageGreatness finale!
This matchup between Montague, NJ and Andrew’s Creek, Colorado couldn’t be more exciting! Learn more about each gage and vote!
@USGS_NJ@USGS_CO
What could eclipse the eclipse? The #GageGreatness finale!
This matchup between Montague, NJ and Andrew’s Creek, Colorado couldn’t be more exciting! Learn more about each gage and vote!
@USGS_NJ@USGS_CO
ALT Mean daily streamflow (cfs) of the Rio Grande at Embudo, New Mexico from 1991 to 2022. The chart has a black background and the 30 years of mean daily streamflow data are plotted as stacked white ridge lines that emulate the aesthetics of a classic rock album. In each year there is a peak of streamflow mid-year, with tapering streamflow levels during winter months.
ALT A doodled graphic of the Earth with the text “Every day is Earth Day” on it. The Earth is surrounded by drawings of nature including a desert, tropics, tundra, marine and deep sea environments, mountains, forests, rivers, and hills. Credit: NOAA Education/Kaleigh Ballantine.
"We have learned to admire and respect what surrounds us by learning about it and loving ourselves more."
Safina Center Fellow Belén Garcia Ovide journeys to Iceland's first #HopeSpot — an area designated as critical to the health of the #Ocean.
safinacenter.org/blog/the-ho…
Not your parents’... streamflow 💧
Using 100 years of @USGS#streamgage data, we show minimum annual streamflow across generations. How does today compare to the “Silent Generation" across #CONUS?
#Day4 | #30DayChartChallenge Historic 📅 | #DataViz by Althea Archer
ALT A data visualization showing how Minimum Annual Streamflow has changed from generation to generation over the past 100 years. Across the contiguous United States, streamflow has increased by 22% when comparing the baseline “Silent generation” (1920 – 1946) against the Gen Z years (1997-2020). Regionally, streamflow has increased on average for every area of the U.S. other than the Southwest (excluding California) and Southeast, which both have decreased 10-14% since the silent generation. The largest increase was in the south central region, which was an increase of 81%.