Page 53 - Hydrography News Today

GREEN — The Green Area Water and Sanitary Authority discovered a sanitary sewer overflow around 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

The gentle sound of percolating water surrounded Ben Lomeli on a recent Friday morning as he stood in the shadow of the U.S.-Mexico border wall, several miles east of Nogales.

The face of a river, its surface, is mostly how we know rivers. A river’s course, current and winds reveal something of its personality and fishing pursuits may employ sonar

WAUSEON — The Fulton County commissioners recently held the first hearing for a ditch improvement petition for 2151 in Gorham Township.

LA CROSSE, Wis. — Wildlife officials across the Great Lakes are looking for spies to take on an almost impossible mission: stop the spread of invasive carp.

Take a look back of the catastrophes that struck the area — from the 1867 flood prior to Longviews creation, to the 2017 wildfires that rained ash on the city,

ROME TOWNSHIP, Ohio — A festival at the site of the former Lock and Dam 27 on Saturday marked the centennial of the dam’s opening while also supporting an effort

Agency workers turn carp into double agents by capturing them, implanting transmitters and tossing them back. Carp often clump in schools, so many can be caught at once.

Mayor Zack Mullock recently discussed plans for a new seawall on the east side of town. The higher wall will provide better storm protection, he said, and an updated design aims to reduce the visual impact.

Among the issues dived into during the recent West Slope Water Summit, was the relationship between forests lands and watersheds. An impressive amount of our water — particularly in the