Hydrogeochemical mixing data from Lake Michigan tributaries 2011
March 13, 2020
This dataset describes the hydrogeomorphic structure and lake-tributary mixing in three intermediate-sized Lake Michigan rivermouths: Ford River, Manitowoc River, and Pere Marquette River. Data were collected from May to October 2011. Water chemistry variables were measured with a multiparameter sonde along longitudinal, lateral, and vertical transects. Magnesium, boron, and stable water isotope concentrations were also determined from grab water samples at particular depths.
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2020 |
|---|---|
| Title | Hydrogeochemical mixing data from Lake Michigan tributaries 2011 |
| DOI | 10.5066/P937P8CB |
| Authors | Jeff Schaeffer, James H Larson, Paul W Seelbach, Kurt P Kowalski, Paul C Reneau, Martha Carlson Mazur, Jennifer E Granneman, Natalie Goldstrohm, Faith A Fitzpatrick |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
| USGS Organization | Great Lakes Science Center |
Related Content
Seasonal patterns in hydrochemical mixing in three Great Lakes rivermouth ecosystems
Rivermouth ecosystems in the Laurentian Great Lakes represent complex hydrologic mixing zones where lake and river water combine to form biologically productive areas that are functionally similar to marine estuaries. As urban, industrial, shipping, and recreational centers, rivermouths are the focus of human interactions with the Great Lakes and, likewise, may represent critical habitat for larva
Authors
Martha Carlson-Mazur, Jeff Schaeffer, Jennifer E. Granneman, Natalie Goldstrohm, Faith A. Fitzpatrick, James H. Larson, Paul Reneau, Kurt P. Kowalski, Paul W. Seelbach
James Larson
Research Fisheries Biologist
Research Fisheries Biologist
Email
Phone
Faith A Fitzpatrick
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Email
Phone
James Larson
Research Fisheries Biologist
Research Fisheries Biologist
Email
Phone
Faith A Fitzpatrick
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Email
Phone
Related Content
Seasonal patterns in hydrochemical mixing in three Great Lakes rivermouth ecosystems
Rivermouth ecosystems in the Laurentian Great Lakes represent complex hydrologic mixing zones where lake and river water combine to form biologically productive areas that are functionally similar to marine estuaries. As urban, industrial, shipping, and recreational centers, rivermouths are the focus of human interactions with the Great Lakes and, likewise, may represent critical habitat for larva
Authors
Martha Carlson-Mazur, Jeff Schaeffer, Jennifer E. Granneman, Natalie Goldstrohm, Faith A. Fitzpatrick, James H. Larson, Paul Reneau, Kurt P. Kowalski, Paul W. Seelbach
James Larson
Research Fisheries Biologist
Research Fisheries Biologist
Email
Phone
Faith A Fitzpatrick
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Email
Phone
James Larson
Research Fisheries Biologist
Research Fisheries Biologist
Email
Phone
Faith A Fitzpatrick
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Research Hydrologist (Geology)
Email
Phone