Warning: Javascript must be enabled to use all the features on this page!


Page Loading - Please Wait...

* We've detected you're using a mobile device. Find our Next Generation Station Page here.
Click to hideNews Bulletins

USGS 414333075153201 WN 64 Wayne County Observation Well

PROVISIONAL DATA SUBJECT TO REVISION

Click to hidestation-specific text

 


Station gage imageSTATION.--414333075153201 WAYNE COUNTY, local well number WN64
LOCATION.--Lat 41`43'30.8", long 75`15'30.9", Hydrologic Unit 02040103, at State Game Land Number 159.
OWNER.--U.S. Geological Survey.
AQUIFER.--Sand and gravel of Glacial Outwash of Quaternary age.
WELL CHARACTERISTICS.--Drilled observation well, diameter 6 in., depth 52 ft, cased to 52 ft, open hole.
INSTRUMENTATION.--Data collection platform. Satellite telemetry at station.
DATUM.--Elevation of land surface is 1,338 ft above North American Vertical Datum of 1988, from Lidar. Measuring point: Top of plywood shelf, 3.9 ft above land-surface datum. Prior to May 7, 1987, top of plywood cover, measuring point above land-surface datum varied.
REMARKS.--Daily maximum, minimum, and mean water levels since October 1994 are available from the District Office. Daily maximum water-level data collected prior to May 7, 1987 were referenced to an uncertain datum elevation that cannot be related to any datum after that date.
PERIOD OF RECORD.--October 1967 to current year.
COOPERATION.--Funding for the operation of this station is provided by the U.S. Geological Survey.

This gage is monitored as part of the National Groundwater and Streamflow Information Program.
This station managed by the PAWSC Williamsport Field Office.

Available Parameters Period of Record
  
1987-06-01  2024-11-23








 (365)
 

  -- or --

 


 

Summary of all available data for this site
Instantaneous-data availability statement


Depth to water level, feet below land surface


Graph of DAILY Depth to water level, feet below land surface

Add up to 2 more sites and replot for "Depth to water level, feet below land surface"

?
 


Create presentation-quality graph.