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Marie A Zuck

Marie Allison Zuck is a hydrologic technician, New York Water Science Center.

Marie Allison Zuck is a hydrologic technician with the US Geological Survey, New York Water Science Center, responsible for making Time domain electromagnetic (TDEM) surveys to provide soundings of subsurface bulk resistivity, Estimating the depth to bedrock using horizontal to vertical (H/V) ambient-noise seismic measurements, recording routine measurements of water level elevations at observations wells; data base management, well maintenance and leveling, storm sensor deployment/recovery and processing the collected storm surge data, as well as making measurements of stream flow and assisting in the collection of water quality samples.

 

Project Webpages

Surge, Wave, and Tide Hydrodynamics (SWaTH) Network

 http://water.usgs.gov/floods/swath/

Groundwater Monitoring on Long Island and New York City 
http://ny.water.usgs.gov/projects/LI_PRJ/

Surface-Water Information and Data
http://ny.water.usgs.gov/infodata/surfacewater.html

Annual Water-Data Reports
http://wdr.water.usgs.gov/
http://ny.water.usgs.gov/htmls/pub/data.html

Professional Experience

  • A hydrologic technician with the US Geological Survey, New York Water Science Center,

Education and Certifications

  • Hofstra University, Garden City, NY

    B.A. in Geology, with Minor in Sustainability Studies and Fine Arts

Science and Products

Delineation of the freshwater-saltwater interface on southwestern Long Island, New York, through use of surface and borehole geophysical methods

The U.S. Geological Survey used surface and borehole geophysical methods to delineate the freshwater-saltwater interface in coastal plain aquifers along the southwestern part of Long Island, New York. Over pumping of groundwater in the early 20th century combined with freshwater-saltwater interfaces at the coastline created saltwater intrusion in the upper glacial, Jameco, Magothy, and...
Authors
Frederick Stumm, Michael D. Como, Marie A. Zuck
By
Water Resources Mission Area, New York Water Science Center

Use of time domain electromagnetic soundings and borehole electromagnetic induction logs to delineate the freshwater/saltwater interface on southwestern Long Island, New York, 2015–17

The U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, used surface and borehole geophysical methods to delineate the freshwater/saltwater interface in coastal plain aquifers along the southwestern part of Long Island, New York. Over pumping of groundwater in the early 20th century combined with freshwater/saltwater interfaces at the...
Authors
Frederick Stumm, Michael D. Como, Marie A. Zuck
By
Water Resources Mission Area, New York Water Science Center, USGS Science in Long Island Sound and its Watershed
link
man in fields in chair reading data from instrument on table

Saltwater-Interface Mapping - Long Island, New York

Saltwater intrusion is the most common type of water-quality degradation in coastal-plain aquifers. In coastal areas, the hydraulic head under predevelopment (nonpumping) conditions is higher on land than in the surrounding saltwater embayments; thus, fresh groundwater flows seaward (from areas of high potential to areas of lower potential) and meets saltwater at an equilibrium point (interface)...
By
New York Water Science Center
link

Saltwater-Interface Mapping - Long Island, New York

Saltwater intrusion is the most common type of water-quality degradation in coastal-plain aquifers. In coastal areas, the hydraulic head under predevelopment (nonpumping) conditions is higher on land than in the surrounding saltwater embayments; thus, fresh groundwater flows seaward (from areas of high potential to areas of lower potential) and meets saltwater at an equilibrium point (interface)...
Learn More
link
2 men standing on drill rig

Hydrogeologic-Framework Mapping - Long Island, New York

Long Island is underlain by unconsolidated Holocene deposits, glacial deposits of Pleistocene age, and coastal-plain deposits of Late Cretaceous age. These sediments consist of gravel, sand, silt, and clay underlain by crystalline bedrock of early Paleozoic age (figure 2b). The bedrock is relatively impermeable, and forms the base of the groundwater-flow system on Long Island. The geologic and...
By
New York Water Science Center
link

Hydrogeologic-Framework Mapping - Long Island, New York

Long Island is underlain by unconsolidated Holocene deposits, glacial deposits of Pleistocene age, and coastal-plain deposits of Late Cretaceous age. These sediments consist of gravel, sand, silt, and clay underlain by crystalline bedrock of early Paleozoic age (figure 2b). The bedrock is relatively impermeable, and forms the base of the groundwater-flow system on Long Island. The geologic and...
Learn More
link
USGS technician on a bridge with instruments and laptop

Surge, Wave, and Tide Hydrodynamics (SWaTH) Network

During large coastal storms, the storm surge and waves are the main cause of destruction and landscape change, transporting saline water, sediment, and debris inland. The USGS, in collaboration with stakeholders, has constructed a national Surge, Wave, and Tide Hydrodynamics (SWaTH) Network for the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, and Central Pacific. SWaTH monitors and documents the height, extent, and...
By
Water Resources Mission Area
link

Surge, Wave, and Tide Hydrodynamics (SWaTH) Network

During large coastal storms, the storm surge and waves are the main cause of destruction and landscape change, transporting saline water, sediment, and debris inland. The USGS, in collaboration with stakeholders, has constructed a national Surge, Wave, and Tide Hydrodynamics (SWaTH) Network for the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, and Central Pacific. SWaTH monitors and documents the height, extent, and...
Learn More
link
Current Water Conditions for New York

Current Water Conditions in New York

• National Water Information System (NWIS): Find water-resources data collected at approximately 1.5 million sites, using menu-based and map-based front ends. • WaterWatch: View maps, graphs, and tables describing real-time, recent, and past streamflow conditions for the United States.
By
New York Water Science Center
link

Current Water Conditions in New York

• National Water Information System (NWIS): Find water-resources data collected at approximately 1.5 million sites, using menu-based and map-based front ends. • WaterWatch: View maps, graphs, and tables describing real-time, recent, and past streamflow conditions for the United States.
Learn More
link
checking groundwater well

Groundwater Monitoring on Long Island, New York and the Five Boroughs of New York City

The groundwater data-collection network of the USGS New York Water Science Center, Coram Program Office encompasses data collection from approximately 600 groundwater-monitoring wells on Long Island and in the five boroughs of New York City. Data from these stations are collected in varying frequencies to supply our cooperators, stakeholders, and the public with mission critical information.
By
New York Water Science Center
link

Groundwater Monitoring on Long Island, New York and the Five Boroughs of New York City

The groundwater data-collection network of the USGS New York Water Science Center, Coram Program Office encompasses data collection from approximately 600 groundwater-monitoring wells on Long Island and in the five boroughs of New York City. Data from these stations are collected in varying frequencies to supply our cooperators, stakeholders, and the public with mission critical information.
Learn More

Time-domain Electromagnetic Soundings to Estimate the Extent of Saltwater Intrusion on Shelter Island, New York (2017-2018)

Twenty-six time-domain electromagnetic (TDEM) soundings were collected on Shelter Island, New York between March of 2017 and October of 2018. Soundings were collected using the Geonics ProTEM and ABEM WalkTEM acquisition systems. Depending on the size of the site, one of the following square-loop transmitter geometries was used: 1) 20 by 20 meter, 2) 40 by 40 meter, or 3) 100 by 100...
By
New York Water Science Center

Time Domain Electromagnetic Surveys Collected to Estimate the Extent of Saltwater Intrusion in Nassau and Queens County, New York, October-November 2017

During October-November 2017 twelve time domain electromagnetic (TDEM) surveys were collected in Nassau and Queens County. The data were collected to estimate the extent of saltwater intrusion in support of the Long Island Groundwater Sustainability Project in cooperation with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. In the TDEM method, an electrical current is run...
By
New York Water Science Center

Annual Water Data Reports for New York

Water resources data are published annually for use by engineers, scientists, managers, educators, and the general public. Annual Water Data Reports and Discontinued Sites for New York :
By
New York Water Science Center

Annual Water Data Reports

Annual Water Data Reports were published annually for many decades as static archival products that supplemented direct access to current and historical water data provided by the National Water Information System (NWIS). This site helps users access historical Water Data Reports, electronic Site Data Sheets, or current on-demand, print-ready Water-Year Summaries.
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Upper Midwest Water Science Center, Washington Water Science Center

Science and Products

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