Water temperature data from the Pend Oreille River, Washington and Idaho, 2016-2018 The data were collected summer, 2016, 2017, and 2018. Continuous temperature loggers were deployed along the Pend Oreille River between Albeni Falls Dam and the Box Canyon Dam. Loggers were checked every 1-2 weeks throughout the summer. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Mejia, F.H., C.E. Torgersen, E.K. Berntsen, J.R. Maroney, J.M. Connor, A.H. Fullerton, J. Ebersole, and M.S. Lorang. Longitudinal, lateral, vertical and temporal thermal heterogeneity in a large impounded river: implications for cold-water refuges. Remote Sensing. MDPI AG, Basel, SWITZERLAND, 12(9): 1386, (2020).

The data were collected summer, 2016, 2017, and 2018. Continuous temperature loggers were deployed along the Pend Oreille River between Albeni Falls Dam and the Box Canyon Dam. Loggers were checked every 1-2 weeks throughout the summer.

The data were collected summer, 2016, 2017, and 2018. Continuous temperature loggers were deployed along the Pend Oreille River between Albeni Falls Dam and the Box Canyon Dam. Loggers were checked every 1-2 weeks throughout the summer.

The water temperature data were collected in summer 2021, 2023, and 2024. Continuously recording temperature loggers were deployed at the confluences of Indian Creek and Duncan Springs in the Pend Oreille River. Loggers were deployed near the substratum and near the surface of the water column.

The water temperature data were collected in summer 2021, 2023, and 2024. Continuously recording temperature loggers were deployed at the confluences of Indian Creek and Duncan Springs in the Pend Oreille River. Loggers were deployed near the substratum and near the surface of the water column.

Data are from the Lower Colorado Hydrologic Database and updated once daily.

This Data Release contains stream temperature observations for 28 sites in the Antietam Creek Watershed (Maryland) during summer 2021. Data were collected using Onset ProV2 temperature gages within perforated PVC cases attached to stream substrates with rebar. Temperature gages were deployed and retrieved by volunteers with the Antietam-Conococheague Watershed Alliance. Temperature records are provided for 20-minute increments between June 1 and August 31, 2021 (92 days, 6625 observations per site, and a total of 185,500 observations in the dataset). Site location coordinates are provided.

This dataset includes stream temperature data from 34 sites in the Donner und Blitzen basin of SE Oregon. Data loggers were deployed in September of 2018 and downloaded each subsequent summer/fall through 2021. The EcoDrought_Temperature file contains temperature data (in C°) by logger serial number and site for the study period. The EcoDrought_Points spatial data layer contains site locations, geographic information, data summaries, mean August stream temperatures, and modeled NorWeST stream temperatures. The EcoDrought_Wet_Dry delineation file contains daily flow status estimates derived from stream temperature data for each site. The EcoDrought_Site_Visit file contains the date and time of the site visit along with associated information on site flow conditions, water depths, logger conditions, and stream logger water depths.

Temperature loggers were placed on the ground (n=4) and hung in the air (n=2) near the upstream connection point of four Willamette River off-channel features (side channels and alcoves) to assess timing and discharge conditions when these four off-channel features were inundated at the upstream end with flow from the main channel. Temperature readings indicate that the upstream end of an off-channel feature is inundated when the ground temperature sensor does not match nearby air temperature readings, indicating the ground sensor is submerged by river water. Temperature loggers were installed from late May through mid-November, 2016, when discharge of the Willamette River was between approximately 5,500 and 45,000 cubic feet per second at Salem, Oregon (3,500 to 17,500 cubic feet per second at Harrisburg, Oregon). The timing and persistence of surface water connections between off-channel features and the main channel are key variables in understanding changes in temperature and water quality conditions within off-channel features.

Continuous water temperature measurements were recorded at 59 locations in wadeable streams (watershed size = 2 - 100 km2) throughout Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and New River Gorge National Park and Preserve from April 2022 to November 2023. Data loggers were deployed at probabilistically selected sites where benthic macroinvertebrate, fish, and streamside bird communities have been monitored by the Eastern Rivers and Mountains Network (National Park Service) since 2014.