| Lake Tahoe Monitoring |
| Friday, 15 May 2009 07:21 |
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Now that the Spring runoff has begun, scientists at DRI are closely monitoring and measuring the amount of silt and nutrients entering Lake Tahoe. Those sediments cause the diminished clarity of the lake. Past experience has proven that erosion control projects lessen the impact of the runoff particles and help to clear the lake. With close monitoring, and the help of DRI scientists, Lake Tahoe continues to recover. For more information, please visit tahoenearshore.dri.edu This video requires a free version of Adobe Flash Player, speakers, and a broadband Internet connection. Video produced by KOLO-TV |
Landscape and the Environment
Applying science to environmental issues such as climate change, water recharge, flooding, and contaminant transport.
Solving Critical State Water Problems
Quality research and dedication to science has established DHS as Nevada's Water Resources Research Institute.
Hydrologic Sciences and Water Mgt.
DHS faculty teach in both UNR's Hydrologic Sciences and UNLV's Water Resources Management Graduate Programs.