Go Hydrology!

Unfiltered swamp water served daily

Pages

  • Home
  • About this journal

Feb 8, 2012

Sheetflow swamp

Summer sheetflow ...
"Back in the day."

By Unknown at Wednesday, February 08, 2012
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: Watershed Moments

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Welcome
to Go Hydrology!


Recent Rain Totals


Follow by Email

Blog Archive

Popular Posts

  • Florida monsoons?
    M ention of the term “monsoon” brings two thoughts to mind: India and lots of rain. F lorida rains are not monsoonal, although occasion...
  • Flight of the anhinga
    F lying into the wind over Ochopee
  • Swamp has four seasons (not two)
    T he swamp has two season’s, right? M eteorologically speaking, yes – The wet season runs from late May into October and the dry season...
  • Cumulative flows (down the Caloosahatchee)
    O n average about a million acre feet of water ... Discharges through the S-79 to the estuary. B ar chart showing discharge down the...
  • Lake level under debate
    T he last time Lake O was this low (in May 2017) ... Just four short months (Oct 2017) it rose a whopping 6 feet. L ake stage over th...
  • Swamp on the mend
    I 've been driving by this weir for twenty years. Every once in a while I stop to take a photograph. F aka Union Weir No. 1 just n...
  • Levees at work
    W hat might look like "just a canal," Also has a double levee, one on both banks. V iew of Alligator Alley and the L-28 Int...
  • Road on a levee (with bridges)
    N ot to be confused with a hiking path, The Tamiami Trail is a road first. C an you see the levee and bridge? A nd probably a levee...
  • Water table switcheroo
    E arly May of last year ... The water table was 2 feet lower than where we are now. H ydrograph comparing current and previous year ...
  • "Soaking in" season
    T he term "wet season" is a meteorological term ... Referring to south Florida's summer "rainy half." B ar ch...

Pageviews

Pages

  • Home
  • About this journal

Search This Blog
Thank you to the agencies who provide the data and support for making Go Hydrology possible.

Disclaimer: All information presented in Go Hydrology! is provisional and for information and educational purposes only, and does not represent official policy or views of any agency or organization.
GoHydrology 2010. Picture Window theme. Theme images by Airyelf. Powered by Blogger.