(479 sites)
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Real-time data are time-series (recorded at fixed intervals) data from automated equipment and represent
the most current hydrologic conditions. Measurements are commonly recorded
at 5-60 minute intervals and transmitted to the NWIS database every 1-4 hours.
Real-time data are available online for 31 days.
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(2,367 sites) |
Daily values are summarized from time-series
data for each day for the period of record and may represent the daily
mean, median, maximum, minimum, and/or other derived value. Daily values include
approved, quality-assured data that may be published, and more recent
provisional data, whose accuracy has not been verified.
Example.
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(2,293 sites)
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Statistics are computed from approved daily mean time-series data at each site.
These links provide summaries of approved historical daily values for daily,
monthly, and annual (water year or calendar year) time periods.
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(2,083 sites)
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Annual maximum instantaneous peak streamflow and gage height
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(1,353 sites) |
Periodic manual measurements of streamflow and gage height. These measurements
are often used to supplement and (or) verify the accuracy of the time-series measurements.
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Introduction
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The U.S. Geological Survey's (USGS) National
Water Information System (NWIS) is a comprehensive and distributed
application that supports the acquisition, processing, and long-term
storage of water data. NWISWeb serves as the publicly available portal
to a geographically seamless set of much of the water data maintained
within NWIS (additional
background).
News
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UPDATE (August 6, 2009) -- Continued
funding for the formerly threatened streamgages below has now
been assured through Oct. 31, 2010
(see
map).
Partner agencies have pledged funding for the non-USGS share
of costs for these streamgages. Many thanks to all of those who
have voiced support for their continued operation. For more
information, please contact Jim Bowers, Chief, CAWSC Hydrologic
Monitoring Program at 916‑417‑4801, jcbowers@usgs.gov.
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| Station |
Name |
Period of
Record |
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Tutorial explaining how to perform a surface water retrieval and understand the results
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