We then use that infrastructure to test our own hypotheses and conceptual models.
Drilling continous cores and wells in the Spring Brook Catchment. Photo: Beth Wenell.
FEATURED
03 Aug 2012 - A major research effort was underway the last week of July 2012, led by the faculty and students of the Christina River Basin Critical Zone...
04 Dec 2012 - Steve Hicks, Stroud Water Research Center’s research engineer, has launched a blog aimed at sharing wireless sensor network ideas, designs,...
26 Mar 2012 - Teacher workshop trains educators how to build and use environmental sensors in the classroom
14 Oct 2011 - Anthony Aufdenkampe and Steve Hicks presented “Wireless Sensor Networks for Watershed Assessment – Emerging Technologies" to PA Watershed Specialists
15 Sep 2011 - Local bow hunters and about 80 water research scientists from Europe, North America, China, and Australia were among the few humans braving the...
1440 km2, -0.75-329 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
The 6th order Christina River Basin (CRB, 1440 km2), consists of 4 sub-watersheds: White Clay Creek (WCC, 277 km2); Red Clay Creek (RCC, 140 km2); Brandywine Creek (BC, 842 km2); and the tidal Christina River (CR, 202 km2) — that straddle southeastern Pennsylvania and northern Delaware and flow into the Delaware Estuary.
7.5 km2, 91-168 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
0.096 km2, 80-154 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
0.69 km2, 138-195 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
1.3 km2, 138-200 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
0.145 km2, 87-127 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
0.149 km2, 79-116 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
0.341 km2, 78-119 m elevation, 12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
12 °C, 1145 mm/yr
The "sapprolite to sea" approach of the CRB-CZO requires inclusion of coastal and other sites outside of the Christina River Basin.