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Robert W. Devaul

Publications and source records attributed to Robert W. Devaul.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Base-flow study of Duck Creek basin Brown and Outagamie counties, Wisconsin

Streams in the Duck Creek basin gain ground water throughout most of their reaches, however, ground-water pumping of the Green Bay - DePere area may reduce the water being gained by the streams from ground water. The August 11, 12 measurements were made during base-flow period when flow duration was about 50 to 55 percent (table 2), The August 27 measurements were made during a lower base-flow period when flow duration was about 70 to 80 percent. About 80 percent duration is, more representative of low-flow conditions during the summer.

Wisconsin

Base-flow study of East River basin Brown and Calumet counties, Wisconsin

Streams in the East River basin gain ground water throughout most of their reaches, however, ground-water pumping of the Green Bay - DePere area may reduce the water being gained by the streams from ground water. The August 13, 14 measurements were made during base-flow period when flow duration was about 50 to 55 percent (table 2). The August 28 measurements were made during a lower base-flow period when flow duration was about 70 to 80 percent. About 80 percent duration is more representative of low-flow conditions during the summer.

Wisconsin

Base-flow study of Little Suamico River basin Oconto, Brown and Shawano counties, Wisconsin

The Little Suamico River is a gaining stream throughout its entire reach. No loss of water from the streams was noted between any measuring sites. The August 13 measurements were made during a base-flow period when flow duration was about 50 to 55 percent (table 2). The August 27, 28 measurements were made during a lower base-flow period when flow duration was about 70 to 80 percent. Flow duration at about 80 percent is more representative of low-flow conditions during the summer.

Wisconsin

Base-flow study of Suamico River basin, Oconto, Brown, Shawano and Outagamie counties, Wisconsin

The Suamico River is a gaining stream throughout its entire reach. No loss of water from the streams was noted between any measuring sites. The August 12 measurements were made during base-flow period when flow duration was about 50 to 55 percent (table 2). The August 28 measurements were made during a lower base-flow period when flow duration was about 70 to 80 percent. Flow duration at about 80 percent is more representative of low-flow conditions during the summer.

Wisconsin

Trends in ground-water levels in Wisconsin through 1966

The water supplies of Wisconsin are the State's most valuable natural resource. Although the State has abundant water supplies to maintain the perennial flow of most streams, and to sustain large increases in municipal, agricultural, and industrial use in many areas, the available supply is not distributed equally throughout the State, either areally or in time. Intelligent development of all water resources depends on knowledge of the occurrence, distribution and movement of water, the amount of discharge to and from a region, the interrelationship of ground and surface water, and the quantity and quality of the water available.

Wisconsin