Itkillik 2011-05 Field Stuff

Bill/Bob/Nathan

Other Pages

• Spring Stream Gauging Field Supplies -- Supplies to bring on the trip up & track down in Toolik
• Toolik Group Other 2011 -- Ken's list of other stations generally on the road system
• Sending to Umiat 6-1

Still In Toolik

• Gas Cans

Activities

Toolik DOT 2011-05-15
Toolik DOT 2011-05-16
Toolik DOT 2011-05-17
Toolik DOT 2011-05-18
Toolik DOT 2011-05-19
Toolik DOT 2011-05-20
Toolik DOT 2011-05-21
Toolik DOT 2011-05-22
Toolik DOT 2011-05-23
Toolik DOT 2011-05-24
Toolik DOT 2011-05-27
Toolik DOT 2011-05-30
Toolik DOT 2011-05-31

Itkillik Station -- Lat: 68 51.991, Lon: -150 2.400, Elev: 458 meters (1504 feet)
Hobo #2 -- Lat: N68 52 13.1", Lon: - 150 02 59.2"
Hobo #3 -- Lat: N68 52 44.72", Lon: -150 03 57.63"
Hobo #3B -- Lat: N68 54.790, Lon: -150 06.007
GPS ITKIL 2 AKDOT (Survey Cap) -- Lat: N68 54.775, Lon: -150 05.880 (taken w/GPS handheld)
GPS ITKIL 1 AKDOT (Survey Cap) -- Lat: N68 54.812, Lon: -150 06.082 (taken w/GPS handheld)
ITKIL SLOPE 2 -- Lat: N68 54.987, Lon: -150 06.604 (taken w/GPS handheld)
Plantcam2 -- Lat: N68 54.795, Lon: -150 06.018 (taken w/GPS handheld)
5/20/2011 Dye Injection --
5/22/2011 Dye Injection -- Lat: N68 51.483, Lon: -150 02.012 (taken w/GPS handheld)
5/25/2011 Dye Injection -- Lat: N68 51.381, Lon: -150 01.953 (taken w/GPS handheld)
5/29/2011 Dye Injection -- Same as GPS2 Master
5/31/2011 Dye Injection -- Lat: N68 52.079, Lon: -150 02.566 (taken w/GPS handheld)

Benchmarks

• Place holder

Staff Gages

• Place holder

Pretrip Emails

Pilots Guide to River Ice by the National Weather Service.

http://aprfc.arh.noaa.gov/resources/rivwatch/rwp_handbook.pdf

It has photos of the ice features and definitions you may find helpful.

Useful terms to describe the ice size are sheets, pans, chunks.  Other
features are ice runs (continuous length of moving ice) & ice jams
(note page 5 describing ice jams).

GPS coordinates and a description in your field book would be helpful.
 Measurements of ice dimensions w/ a tape measure would also be
helpful.  Other things to note  are anchor or bottom fast ice and
shore ice.  When does it all disappear from the channel, particularly
at the gauging reach?