Accotink Creek
Detailed Description
Upper Accotink Creek is the longer of the of two streams that feed Lake Accotink. The USGS has been monitoring water quality in Accokink Creek since 2011, and has been monitoring water depth in the creek as far back as 1947.
This monitoring site is a part of the Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network.
Sources/Usage
Public Domain.
Related
Lake Accotink Sedimentation Study
Lake Accotink is a 55-acre lake in Fairfax County which is highly valued by the local community. Much like a living organism, lakes go through many changes. Several factors affect their health and well-being such as sediment buildup. As the lake fills with sediment, it loses surface area and volume. Lake Accotink has been dredged in the past to remove excess sediment, but this process is costly...
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
In recent years, hundreds of millions of dollars have been invested into the implementation of Best Management Practices in Fairfax County, Virginia, with the goal of improving water quality. Research has demonstrated that best management practices are effective at smaller scales, but less information is available to document the effectiveness of these best management practices at the watershed...
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
Filter Total Items: 54

Geomorphic Transect Measurements Along a Streambank

Taking Erosion and Deposition Measurements along a Streambank
USGS Scientist Aaron Porter at the Long Branch Monitoring Station

Long Branch Monitoring Site in winter, Fairfax, VA

Water Quality Monitoring Station in Fairfax, Virginia
Related
Lake Accotink Sedimentation Study
Lake Accotink is a 55-acre lake in Fairfax County which is highly valued by the local community. Much like a living organism, lakes go through many changes. Several factors affect their health and well-being such as sediment buildup. As the lake fills with sediment, it loses surface area and volume. Lake Accotink has been dredged in the past to remove excess sediment, but this process is costly...
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
In recent years, hundreds of millions of dollars have been invested into the implementation of Best Management Practices in Fairfax County, Virginia, with the goal of improving water quality. Research has demonstrated that best management practices are effective at smaller scales, but less information is available to document the effectiveness of these best management practices at the watershed...
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
Fairfax County Water Resources Monitoring Network
Filter Total Items: 54

Geomorphic Transect Measurements Along a Streambank

Taking Erosion and Deposition Measurements along a Streambank
USGS Scientist Aaron Porter at the Long Branch Monitoring Station

Long Branch Monitoring Site in winter, Fairfax, VA

Water Quality Monitoring Station in Fairfax, Virginia