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Water Level and Temperature Data of the Greater Charleston Region (Ashley, Cooper, and Wando Rivers), Field Collected 2021 May-November
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Created: | Sep 12, 2022 at 4:07 p.m. | |
Last updated: | Sep 13, 2022 at 6:47 p.m. | |
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Abstract
Water levels and temperatures were collected in the greater Charleston Harbor Region during a six-month field campaign in 2021 (Figure 1). Nine HOBO sensors were deployed at Fort Moultrie (site: H0), Elliot Cut (site: EC), and further inland along the upper Wando River (sites: W32, W38, W43, W49), the Ashley River (site: A58), and the Cooper River (site: C73 x2). Sensors recorded pressure and temperature at 15-minute intervals. They were fixed near the bed at elevations within 20cm of the lowest recorded water levels (except for H0, the sensor was approximately 2m above the bed). One HOBO sensor collected atmospheric pressure at site C73 to correct for barometric effects. Water levels were surveyed at each site with a RTK GPS to convert local observations to a common vertical datum, NAVD88. Data post-processing was completed in MatlabTM following the HOBO manufacture documentation: Using a Reference Water Level and Using a Barometric Datafile (Onset Computer Corporation, 2008). Our quality control revealed that very low water levels exposed the sensor at W43 to the air for <3 hours. These data points were replaced using a spline interpolation. This effort supports the research of Dykstra et al. (in-prep).
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readme.txt
Water Level and Temperature Data of the Greater Charleston Region (Ashley, Cooper, and Wando Rivers), Field Collected 2021 May-November Steven L. Dykstra1,2*, Ray Torres1, Enrica Viparelli2, Stefan A. Talke3, Alexander E. Yankovsky1 1School of Earth, Ocean, and Environment, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC. 2Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC. 3Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA. Corresponding Author: Steven L. Dykstra (stevenldykstra@gmail.com) Abstract/Details Water levels and temperatures were collected in the greater Charleston Harbor Region during a six-month field campaign in 2021 (Figure 1). Eight HOBO sensors were deployed at Fort Moultrie (site: H0), Elliot Cut (site: EC), and further inland along the upper Wando River (sites: W32, W38, W43, W49), the Ashley River (site: A58), and the Cooper River (site: C73) (Table 1). Sensors recorded pressure and temperature at 15-minute intervals. They were fixed near the bed at elevations within 20cm of the lowest recorded water levels (except for H0, the sensor was approximately 2m above the bed). One additional HOBO sensor collected atmospheric pressure at site C73 to correct for barometric effects. Water levels were surveyed at each site with a RTK GPS to convert local observations to a common vertical datum, NAVD88. Data post-processing was completed in MatlabTM following the HOBO manufacture documentation: Using a Reference Water Level and Using a Barometric Datafile (Onset Computer Corporation, 2008). Our quality control revealed that very low water levels exposed the sensor at W43 to the air for periods<3 hours. These data points were replaced using a spline interpolation. Further data details are shown in Table 1, including site locations and length of records. This effort supports the research of Dykstra et al. (in-prep). Cite as: Dykstra, S. L., Torres, R., Viparelli, E., Talke, S. A., Yankovsky, A. E. (2022). Water Level and Temperature Data of the Greater Charleston Region (Ashley, Cooper, and Wando Rivers), Field Collected 2021 May-November, HydroShare, http://www.hydroshare.org/resource/87a32300574b4489b1716d5ed058c085 Acknowledgement This data was made possible through an ASPIRE grant from the University of South Carolina. Key Words Water Level, Charleston, Wando River, Cooper River, Ashley River, Temperature, South Carolina, HOBO, tide, estuary, tidal river References Onset Computer Corporation (2008). Barometric Compensation Assistant. White Paper Series. https://www.onsetcomp.com/files/support/tech-notes/onsetBCAguide.pdf Dykstra, S. L.; Viparelli, E.; Torres, R.; Yankovsky, S.; Talke, S. A. (in-prep). Storm Surge and Tidal Reflection in Convergent Estuaries with Dams, the case of Charleston, USA. Figure 1. Map of the greater Charleston Harbor System, showing the location of available water level data (purple dots). Data published here are stations H0, EC, A58, C73, W32, W38, W43, and W49. Table 1. Site locations and distances inland from Fort Moultrie (H0) at the mouth to Charleston Harbor. Name Distance Inland (km) Latitude Longitude Record Length (days) H0 0.0 32.7577 -79.8588 36 EC -- 32.7686 -79.9926 36 C73 73.3 33.1593 -79.9930 163 A58 58.4 32.9683 -80.2531 163 W32 32.1 32.9236 -79.7698 126 W38 37.9 32.9260 -79.7220 126 W43 42.6 32.9618 -79.7148 127 W49 49.0 32.9887 -79.6746 127
Related Resources
The content of this resource is similar to | Dykstra, S. L., R. Torres, E. Viparelli, S. A. Talke, A. E. Yankovsky (2022). Historical Water Level Data of the Greater Charleston Region (1975-1992), Previously Unpublished by NOAA, HydroShare, http://www.hydroshare.org/resource/6426732916294b03950d5cc9ca15b252 |
Credits
Funding Agencies
This resource was created using funding from the following sources:
Agency Name | Award Title | Award Number |
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University of South Carolina | ASPIRE |
Contributors
People or Organizations that contributed technically, materially, financially, or provided general support for the creation of the resource's content but are not considered authors.
Name | Organization | Address | Phone | Author Identifiers |
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Samantha Nicole Pollack | University of South Carolina Aiken | |||
Shailesh van der Steeg | University of South Carolina | |||
Mahsa Ahmadpoor | University of South Carolina |
How to Cite
This resource is shared under the Creative Commons Attribution CC BY.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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