USGS
Advancing ARMI: In Search for Chytrid Fungus
- Title
- Advancing ARMI: In Search for Chytrid Fungus
- Runtime
- 6:55
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/532
In this episode, we follow a group of students from the Jane Goodall Environmental Middle School on a class trip to Pintail Marsh at the Ankeny National Wildlife Refuge. There they join USGS ecologist Tara Chestnut to investigate and sample for the amphibian chytrid fungus. Join us, as we explore how research and wonder can bring greater light to this potentially fatal fungus, only in this episode of the USGS Oregon Science Podcast.
- Title
- Robert Leeper: Day in the life of a Physical Science Technician
- Runtime
- 0:50
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- In the video, Robert Leeper stands in the field while explaining how he became associated with the USGS, what types of research projects he has worked on , and what his plans are for the future.
- Title
- Rotating Globe of Io Geology
- Runtime
- 0:48
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/529
Animation of a rotating globe of Jupiter's moon Io, with a geologic map superimposed over a global color mosaic. The 47-second animation begins as a global color mosaic image of the moon, then at 24 seconds, it displays the geologic map overlain on the mosaic.
This is a USGS video***
- Title
- Climate Connections: Questions from Glacier National Park, MT
- Runtime
- 5:44
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/528
America has questions about climate change, and the USGS has real answers. In this episode of Climate Connections, USGS scientists answer questions gathered from the beautiful Glacier National Park in Montana. Questions include:
- When I come back in ten years, what will I see in Glacier National Park?
- How is climate change impacting the glaciers?
- Does all the snow we received this winter help the glaciers?
- How do receding glaciers and climate change affect the local economy in terms of recreation, agriculture, tourism?
Also at: http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/528
- Title
- Bat White-nose Syndrome: There is a New Fungus Among Us By Dr. David Blehert
- Runtime
- 42:42
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/527
Since first discovered in 2007 in New York, white-nose syndrome has spread to 16 states, including Virginia and Maryland, and four Canadian provinces. The disease is estimated to have killed over five million hibernating bats. An outbreak of infectious disease among bats on the order of white-nose syndrome is without precedent, and although insect-feeding wild bats may lack the easily defined monetary value of domestic animals, a recent analysis showed that they provide natural pest control services to American farmers valued at approximately $23 billion per year. Dr. David Blehert discusses this emergent wildlife disease and the profound impacts white-nose syndrome may have in the 21st century.
- Title
- What's in Our Water? (Corecast)
- Runtime
- 7:55
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/526
In this episode, we are going to investigate more than just the substance "water." We are going to examine what is in our nations' water, how we at the U.S. Geological Survey monitor it, and what tools we have developed to aid those who want to explore more about our planet's most abundant resource. This is the USGS CoreCast.
- Title
- Exploring the World of Water
- Runtime
- 1:01
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- Read Kerry's story at: http://www.usgs.gov/blogs/features/usgs_top_story/exploring-the-world-of-water/
Meet a member of the next generation of USGS hydrologic technicians.
- Title
- What's in Our Water?
- Runtime
- 7:16
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/524
In this episode, we are going to investigate more than just the substance "water." We are going to examine what is in our nations' water, how we at the U.S. Geological Survey monitor it, and what tools we have developed to aid those who want to explore more about our planet's most abundant resource. This is the USGS Oregon Science Podcast.
- Title
- The View from Space: Landsat's Role in Tracking Forty Years of Global Changes
- Runtime
- 42:01
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/521
For nearly 40 years, Landsat and other Earth observing satellites have been silently orbiting the globe collecting high quality images that document the condition of our changing planet. Remote sensing images provide an unprecedented long-term, impartial view of the Earth's cities and natural resources. Dr. Thomas Loveland discusses the profound impact Landsat has on many facets of our economy, safety, and environment.
- Title
- Grizzly bear rubbing on a bridge
- Runtime
- 5:30
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/519
Bears rub on many objects other than trees. This clip shows a grizzly bear rubbing on a wooden bridge on a decommissioned forest road. Barbed wire is attached to the wodden bridge beams and the bear rub tree next to the bridge to collect bear hair. This footage is still photos from a remote camera that have been stitched together in sequence.
- Title
- Grizzly bear with cubs rubbing on a bridge
- Runtime
- 1:34
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/520
Bears rub on many objects other than trees. This clip shows a grizzly bear with two yearlings rubbing on a wooden bridge on a decommissioned forest road. Barbed wire is attached to the wooden bridge beams and the bear rub tree next to the bridge to collect bear hair. This footage is still photos from a remote camera that have been stitched together in sequence.
- Title
- Lower Elwha River, Ground-Based Lidar Fly-Through
- Runtime
- 2:44
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/517
This video shows a virtual fly-through of a detailed, highly accurate three-dimensional model of the lower Elwha River, Washington. The video begins about 0.8 river kilometers upstream (south) of the bridge on Elwha River Road. The virtual flight path then proceeds downstream approximately 5.5 kilometers, in a northerly direction to the mouth of the river on the Juan de Fuca Strait.
The data that are shown in the fly-through are a composite of multiple scans that were collected with a ground-based lidar (light detection and ranging) scanner, which uses high-speed laser measurements to produce highly accurate three-dimensional maps of the riparian environment. By combining these measurements with digital images from an onboard camera, the instrument produces three-dimensional "point clouds" that can be displayed in true color. Because the water surface is not measured by the lidar scanner, it appears black in the video. Each o...
- Title
- Kristina Yamamoto: Day in the life of a USGS Geographer
- Runtime
- 0:42
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/518
Kristina Yamamoto, is a a geographer for the Center of Excellence for Geospatial Information Science (CEGIS), part of the National Geospatial Program. She is also in the Student Career Experience Program. As a SCEP, Kristina mainly works on remote sensing and GIS projects to support the research goals of CEGIS. Learn more about Kristina and her experience at the USGS as a student
- Title
- Connecting nearby residents to stream rehabilitation projects
- Runtime
- 3:13
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/507
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Paul Burg (Buveck Consultants), and Steve Maierle (Milwaukee Transportation Partners) discuss the importance of communication with local residents toward success of design and construction of large floodplain reconnection, stormwater management, and stream expansion projects associated with expansion of the Interstate 94 freeway.
- Title
- Bioengineering techniques create natural-looking and functioning streams in urban headwater channels
- Runtime
- 5:09
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/506
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Karla Leithoff (Wisconsin Department of Transportation) talk about lessons learned for establishing critter-friendly bank vegetation in a stream relocation project.
- Title
- Design considerations for more natural channel reconstructions
- Runtime
- 3:58
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/505
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission) talk about design challenges related to finding reference characteristics for reconstruction more natural channels from stormwater-derived cement lined channels. Stream and wetland construction goes hand-in-hand with roadway construction.
- Title
- Reconstructing streams in zones of freeway expansion
- Runtime
- 3:58
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/504
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Bill Mohr (Wisconsin Department of Transportation), and Karla Leithoff (Wisconsin Department of Transportation) describe the floodplain, wetland, and channel restoration aspects.
- Title
- Linking stormwater management and stream rehabilitation
- Runtime
- 4:02
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/502
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission), and Dave Fowler (Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District) talk about how stormwater management allows removal of cement lined channels and fosters stream rehabilitation for the highly urban Underwood Creek. Flood mitigation and rehabilitation are accomplished at the same time. Habitat improvements consider both aquatic and riparian species.
- Title
- Monitoring stream rehabilitation at Underwood Creek
- Runtime
- 1:27
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/503
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission) show how streamgaging and water quality monitoring are important for stream rehabilitation planning, design and monitoring.
- Title
- Recreating confluence environments and habitat for Pacific Northwest streams
- Runtime
- 3:01
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/501
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Kristen Acock (Portland Bureau of Environmental Services), Jennifer Devlin (Portland Bureau of Environmental Services), Tim Whitesel (US Fish and Wildlife Service, Columbia River Fisheries Program Office), and Matt Brennan (Herrera Environmental) talk about a new project at the confluence of Tryon Creek with the much larger Willamette River. The mouth area of Tyron Creek has especially important habitat for endangered fish species.
- Title
- Longitudinal connection and habitat rehabilitation, Tryon Creek, Portland, Oregon
- Runtime
- 4:58
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/500
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Kristen Acock (Portland Bureau of Environmental Services), Jennifer Devlin (Portland Bureau of Environmental Services), Tim Whitesel (US Fish and Wildlife Service, Columbia River Fisheries Program Office), and Matt Brennan (Herrera Environmental) talk about a new project at the confluence of Tryon Creek with the much larger Willamette River which added habitat for endangered salmon species. The banks of Tryon Creek were laid back to add more floodplain storage and the bed of the channel adjusted to allow fish passage through culverts. The project was successful because of good communication, connections, and monitoring between City of Portland and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service staff.
- Title
- Alternative to Dam Removal: Wisconsin Fish Passage Project Milwaukee River at Thiensville, Wisconsin
- Runtime
- 5:39
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/499
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Matt Aho (Ozaukee County), Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission), and Will Wawrzyn (Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources) discuss habitat fragmentation in urban streams and how a new fishway around the dam on the Milwaukee River at Thiensville addresses fish passage without removing the dam.
- Title
- Fishway allows fish to bypass dam, Milwaukee River at Thiensville, Wisconsin
- Runtime
- 3:10
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/498
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Matt Aho (Ozaukee County), and Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission), discuss solutions for fish passage barriers in urban watersheds.
- Title
- USGS Salmon Disease Research
- Runtime
- 5:23
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/513
The U.S. Geological Survey's Western Fisheries Research Center in Seattle, Washington is a state-of-the-art laboratory operating on the cutting edge of fish science. Work at the lab falls into three broad categories, ecosystem studies, studies of invasive species, and studies of disease in fish. Recent public alarm about the possible discovery of the Infectious Salmon Anemia virus, in a few salmon off British Columbia, has drawn significant attention to the lab and its experts.
- Title
- Josh Latimore: Day in the Life of a USGS Hydro Technician
- Runtime
- 1:00
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- Learn more about Josh and his experience at the USGS as a student: http://www.usgs.gov/blogs/features/usgs_top_story/youth-at-usgs-hydrotech-josh-latimore
USGS Multimedia Gallery version: http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/512
Josh Latimore, USGS hydro technician, discusses how he joined the USGS and his current day to day responsibilities. Josh was introduced to the USGS through the Hydrologic Studies Program at GateWay Community College in Phoenix, AZ. As a USGS hydro technician, Josh's primary duties involve managing real-time surface water gaging stations. This consists of making monthly gauge inspections, stream flow measurements, processing field data, and performing necessary maintenance to ensure the gage is operating properly.
- Title
- Monitoring suspended sediment for dam removal
- Runtime
- 10:51
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/497
The U.S. Geological Survey is monitoring suspended sediment transport at the Patapsco River Simkins dam removal site in Maryland. Faith Fitzpatrick (USGS), William Banks (USGS Maryland Water Science Center) and Michael Myers (USGS Maryland Water Science Center) discuss the USGS sampling techniques and gear used to monitor suspended sediment and why it is important to measure sediment transport during dam removal.
- Title
- Role of Riverkeepers in Restoration
- Runtime
- 9:39
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/495
Cheryl Nenn (Milwaukee Riverkeeper) explains to Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) how a Riverkeeper coordinates programs, communication, monitoring, maintenance, and volunteer organization related to urban stream restoration and protection.
- Title
- Balancing Roadway Corridor Construction with Coldwater Habitat Protection
- Runtime
- 1:59
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/496
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission) discuss how designs for stormwater runoff from roadways in narrow transportation corridors can help protect coldwater brook trout habitat in agricultural settings.
- Title
- Water in the 21st Century: The National Water Census
- Runtime
- 43:03
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/511
Eric Evenson, coordinator of the National Water Census discuses a new set of water resource challenges brought on by the 21st century. Even in normal water years, water shortages and use conflicts have become commonplace in many areas of the United States — especially competition among crop irrigation, growing cities and communities, and energy production. Over the next 10 years, the USGS plans to conduct a new assessment of water availability and use. This national Water Census will address critical aspects of recent Federal legislation, including the need to establish a national water assessment program.
- Title
- Multi-agency coordination leads to successful dam removal
- Runtime
- 6:34
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/494
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Serena McClain (American Rivers, Director, River Restoration) discuss the history of how the dam removal became possible. Allen Gellis (USGS Maryland Water Science Center) discusses the importance of monitoring sediment transport related to dam removal. Matt Collins (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) describes NOAA's Fish Passage Program and how NOAA works to fund implementation and monitoring of dam removals. Graham Boardman (McCormick Taylor) discusses geomorphic monitoring and mapping, and sediment releases associated with dam removal.
- Title
- Watershed Action Teams and in Action
- Runtime
- 1:35
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/493
Cheryl Nenn (Milwaukee Riverkeeper) and Jeff Martinka (Southeastern Wisconsin Watersheds Trust, Inc.) discuss the power of the people in making things happen for Menomonee River restoration projects.
- Title
- The Floating Marshes of Louisiana: A Unique Ecosystem
- Runtime
- 9:18
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/510
Extensive floating marshes occur in a few locations around the world. Papyrus swamps of tropical Africa occur along the White Nile, the Okavango and Niger deltas, and along the shoreline of Lake Victoria. There are extensive Phragmites swamps in the Danube Delta in Romania. Seasonal and permanent floating meadows are found in the middle Amazon flood plain. In the Mississippi River Delta Plain, there are large expanses of floating marsh, which are the focus of this video. This unique ecosystem is dominated by a variety of grasses and forbs, which can create a buoyant mat that floats on a layer of water. How these marshes form and some of their unique features are described.
- Title
- Elwha River floating weir: a tool to study adult salmon during and following dam removal
- Runtime
- 5:40
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/509
This video introduces a multi-agency team of scientists and their project to install and operate a resistance board floating weir in the Elwha River. The weir is a fish trap used within a larger program for monitoring salmon populations in the Nation's largest dam removal and river restoration project.
- Title
- Removing cement-lined channels in the Kinnickinnick River, Wisconsin
- Runtime
- 6:51
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/491
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Dave Fowler (Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District), and Pat Elliot (Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District) discuss the benefits of removing dangerous cement-lined channels, providing fish passage and new habitat, recreating floodplains, and expanding greenspace in the highly urbanized Kinnickinnic River watershed.
- Title
- Urban stream restoration and combined sewer overflows
- Runtime
- 0:55
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/492
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Dave Fowler (Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District) describe how the deep tunnel system in the Milwaukee area has allowed enough flood storage to be able to take out the cement-lined channel and recreate a more natural riffle-pool type of channel with improved fish habitat and fish passage.
- Title
- Protection of urban headwaters during residential development
- Runtime
- 3:31
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/487
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Keith Underwood (Underwood and Assoc.), and Joe Berg (BioHabitats, Inc.) discuss regenerative stormwater conveyance, sand seepage berms, and swales used in new "green" residential developments to protect important trout habitat in downstream areas.
- Title
- Habitat considerations in restored ephemeral channels
- Runtime
- 3:29
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/486
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission) discuss intermittent riffle-pool channels in a dense urban highway environment. Even though the streams do not have flow year-round, pools maintain diverse aquatic life and floodplain connections between storm events.
- Title
- Early communication helps to streamline rehabilitation projects
- Runtime
- 2:40
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/484
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Shelley Warwick (Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources), and Karla Leithoff (Wisconsin Department of Transportation) discuss coordination among WI DOT and WI DNR, connections between wetland scientists and engineers.
- Title
- Flexible channel design for stream restoration and habitat improvement
- Runtime
- 1:39
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/490
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Gardner Johnston (Interfluve, Inc.), and Janine Castro (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) discuss flexible designs and habitat improvement in Kelley Creek which was rehabilitated 5-6 years ago.
- Title
- Rehabilitating urban streams for salmon habitat improvement
- Runtime
- 2:53
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/489
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Gardner Johnston (Interfluve, Inc.), and Janine Castro (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) discuss watershed changes associated with urbanization that have led to degraded channel conditions and altered salmon habitat.
- Title
- Challenges of culvert crossings and design in stream restoration projects
- Runtime
- 3:26
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/485
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Tom Slawski (Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission) discuss how culverts and culvert openings can be designed to maintain fish passage. Special design considerations can be given to wing walls, concrete aprons, and substrate.
- Title
- Urban stream restoration in a freeway interchange
- Runtime
- 2:18
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/483
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Larry Pfeil (Wisconsin Department of Transportation) discuss the overall design to construct a natural looking stream from a ditch within the constraints of roadway alignment, buffers, easements, and culverts.
- Title
- Connecting flood management and salmon habitat improvement
- Runtime
- 4:06
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/488
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Gardner Johnston (Interfluve, Inc.), and Janine Castro (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) describe techniques for designing salmon habitat with flood management in Portland's urban streams.
- Title
- Recreating baseflow channels, Howards Branch, Baltimore, Maryland
- Runtime
- 3:53
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/482
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Joe Berg (BioHabitats, Inc.) describe base-flow channels and sand seepage wetlands in a wetland complex at an old millpond setting along a highly urban section of Howards Branch. Recreated baseflow channels enhance changes in width with increased stormwater flow. These channels maximize the effectiveness of floodplain vegetation and nutrient/sediment uptake.
- Title
- Recreating wetland-stream complexes in urban watersheds
- Runtime
- 6:08
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/481
Howards Branch, Baltimore, Maryland, Faith Fitzpatrick (USGS), Ronald Bowen (Anne Arundel County, Department of Public Works), Kevin Smith (MD DNR), and Keith Underwood (Underwood and Assoc.), discuss habitat diversity created in a wetland complex at an old millpond setting along a highly urban section of Howard's Branch: the Atlantic White Cedar wetland Also discussed is how this project happened, improvements in habitat, and floodplain reconnection.
- Title
- The Off-Continent Flux Project
- Runtime
- 12:01
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/480
Art Horowitz (U.S. Geological Survey) describes the U.S. Geological Survey study to estimate amounts of chemicals washed to the oceans from the continental United States.
- Title
- Connecting People and Urban Streams (20 minute version)
- Runtime
- 19:24
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/479
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) describes how urban development affects aquatic habitat in streams, and how stream rehabilitation efforts across the USA are improving urban stream habitat and improving people's connection to their urban streams.
- Title
- Connecting People and Urban Streams
- Runtime
- 5:32
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/478
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) outlines the importance of habitat to the health of streams and shows examples of connecting people to urban streams through rehabilitation efforts across the USA. (5 minute version)
- Title
- Carriage Hills
- Runtime
- 6:23
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/476
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey), Keith Underwood (Underwood and Assoc.), Erik Michelsen (South River Federation), and Joe Berg (BioHabitats, Inc.) discuss how a degraded headwater ephemeral gully in a residential area was retrofitted with sand seepage and step-pool systems to reduce erosion and improve water quality as well as aquatic and riparian habitat. Trees along the banks of the channel remain unharmed after restoration because the throat of the stream is used for construction traffic.
- Title
- Carriage Hills Outfall
- Runtime
- 1:42
- Date posted
- 15 years ago
- Description
- http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/477
Faith Fitzpatrick (U.S. Geological Survey) and Joe Berg (BioHabitats, Inc.) describe bubble up inlet structures that help to reduce erosive energy for stormwater outfalls where they discharge into rehabilitated streams.
