Calvert Cliffs on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland.
Images
Images
Calvert Cliffs on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland.
Sampling Groundwater on Long Island
Sampling Groundwater on Long Island
![women holding tape measure and lowering tape into small gw well near a road](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/Groundwater%20-%20Measurement%20-%20Discrete%20-%20Suffolk%20-%20S-8843.jpg?itok=ywISaXpY)
Groundwater measurement - discrete - gw well S-8843, Suffolk County, Long Island, NY
Groundwater measurement - discrete - gw well S-8843, Suffolk County, Long Island, NY
U.S. Geological Survey scientist collecting elevation data on the bluff of Alaska’s north coast.
U.S. Geological Survey scientist collecting elevation data on the bluff of Alaska’s north coast.
Eider duck eggs in a nest on Arey Island, Alaska.
Eider duck eggs in a nest on Arey Island, Alaska.
USGS staffer collecting groundwater sample on Long Island
USGS staffer collecting groundwater sample on Long Island
The large white radar dome is a former Distant Early Warning Line site, which sits atop a permafrost bluff on Barter Island, Alaska.
The large white radar dome is a former Distant Early Warning Line site, which sits atop a permafrost bluff on Barter Island, Alaska.
East-Central Adirondack Stream in New York
East-Central Adirondack Stream in New York
Equipment for Monitoring the Flow, Chemistry and Macroinvertebrates of Streams throughout the Adirondack Ecoregion
Equipment for Monitoring the Flow, Chemistry and Macroinvertebrates of Streams throughout the Adirondack Ecoregion
Stream gaging station on North Buck Creek, NY
Stream gaging station on North Buck Creek, NY
Tangled web of prop roots from red mangrove trees, intermixed with black mangroves and white mangroves farther back in the forest. Mangrove forests cover much of the southwestern coastal region of Everglades National Park. The red mangroves are the most salinity tolerant and grow with their prop roots in the water or within the range of high tide.
Tangled web of prop roots from red mangrove trees, intermixed with black mangroves and white mangroves farther back in the forest. Mangrove forests cover much of the southwestern coastal region of Everglades National Park. The red mangroves are the most salinity tolerant and grow with their prop roots in the water or within the range of high tide.
Borehole Fluid Logging in Bangladesh
Borehole Fluid Logging in Bangladesh
Hydrographer wading through flood waters to service a streamgage
Hydrographer wading through flood waters to service a streamgage
![man making flowtracker measurement on flooded street](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/flow%20over%20road.jpg?itok=mThQtnRR)
USGS NYWSC staffer making flowtracker measurement ona flooded street in Ithaca, NY
USGS NYWSC staffer making flowtracker measurement ona flooded street in Ithaca, NY
![person standing in Bellmore Creek, Long Island](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/2011%2002%2025%20002.jpg?itok=HHVAT6CK)
USGS scientist making a discharge measurement in Bellmore Creek, Long Island
USGS scientist making a discharge measurement in Bellmore Creek, Long Island
This photo shows USGS gaging station 01055000 on the Swift River near Roxbury, Maine.
This photo shows USGS gaging station 01055000 on the Swift River near Roxbury, Maine.
The USGS monitors the Narraguagus River at Cherryfield, Maine at a location called Cable Pool. This spot was once renowned for Atlantic salmon, where anglers would line the banks, waiting their turn to cast a line into the water.
The USGS monitors the Narraguagus River at Cherryfield, Maine at a location called Cable Pool. This spot was once renowned for Atlantic salmon, where anglers would line the banks, waiting their turn to cast a line into the water.
Shaded relief image of Northern Cape Cod Bay, MA
Shaded relief image of Northern Cape Cod Bay, MA
![Location of earthquakes as a function of depth and size in the northeastern Caribbean.](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/location_220at.gif?itok=WEugTxmn)
Location of earthquakes as a function of depth and size in the northeastern Caribbean.
Location of earthquakes as a function of depth and size in the northeastern Caribbean.
![Topographic and bathymetric map of the island of Hispaniola.](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/history-fig01.png?itok=3hBGD7rd)
Map of the island of Hispaniola that include the countries of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Fault traces are shown as lines with the following descriptions: barbed=thrust fault; solid=strike-slip fault with arrows showing relative direction of motion; black and white=normal fault.
Map of the island of Hispaniola that include the countries of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Fault traces are shown as lines with the following descriptions: barbed=thrust fault; solid=strike-slip fault with arrows showing relative direction of motion; black and white=normal fault.
![Topography and bathymetry map of the Northeastern Caribbean.](https://d9-wret.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/assets/palladium/production/s3fs-public/styles/masonry/public/thumbnails/image/history-fig02_1.jpg?itok=KIgRiTiH)
Map of the Northeastern Caribbean: topography is in shades of green and bathymetry in shades of blue. Fault traces are shown as lines with the following descriptions: barbed=thrust fault; solid=strike-slip fault with arrows showing relative direction of motion; black and white=normal fault. Faults outlined in red have a potential to generate a large earthquake.
Map of the Northeastern Caribbean: topography is in shades of green and bathymetry in shades of blue. Fault traces are shown as lines with the following descriptions: barbed=thrust fault; solid=strike-slip fault with arrows showing relative direction of motion; black and white=normal fault. Faults outlined in red have a potential to generate a large earthquake.