Pacific Southwest Research Station
800 Buchanan Street
West Annex Building
Albany, CA 94710-0011
(510) 559-6300 |
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Research Topics
Watershed & Watersheds: Turbidity Threshold Sampling
^ Main Topic |
Caspar Creek Watershed Study |
Fine Sediment in Pools
Kings River
Turbidity Threshold Sampling Study |
CALFED |
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Upper Jacoby Creek Hydrologic Data:
Location Information
The Jacoby Creek watershed is located in northern California on the City
of Arcata's land, at N 40° 47' 30" latitude, W 124° 00' 10"
longitude. This region receives on average about 50 inches of rain per year,
occurring mostly between the months of November to April. Local sediments are
derived from the Franciscan Formation, which dates from Jurassic to Cretaceous
times. The most common bedrock types are greywacke sandstone and silty shale.
The local vegetation consists of coastal redwood, alder, Douglas-fir, and other conifers.
Data Available
These files have been compressed, so you will need to download them and then use
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here.
Data Format
Contact Information
Related Information and Publications
- Arcata Community Forest & Jacoby Creek Forest Management
Plan
By Mark Andre
- Long Term Improvement of the Jacoby Creek Watershed
Compiled and written by Robert C. Wunner
- A Study of the Jacoby Creek Watershed, Humboldt County, California
By Alison Murray and Robert C. Wunner, Jacoby Creek Canyon Community, Inc. Bayside, CA.
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Upper Jacoby Creek Photo Gallery
A pool created by a large boulder and bedrock
outcrop just upstream of the gaging site.
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The shelter houses the Campbell data logger,
ISCO pumping sampler, and power supply.
The boom positions the turbidity probe and
sampler intake just upstream of the weir.
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A pool upstream from the gaging site.
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The turbidity probe is mounted in a housing
attached to the articulating boom, and the pressure
transducer is mounted in conduit on the downstream
edge of the staff plate.

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Last updated on April 3, 2003, by
Rand Eads
Research is being conducted by:
Cumulative Effects of Forest Mgmt on Hillslope
Processes, Fishery Resources, and Downstream Environments
(RWU-4351)
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