Laura Hempel, and Sarah Lewis, 2015, Total Station Surveys, 2014: .
Summary
The following spreadsheets contain total station survey data. These spreadsheets contain topographic cross section information including: the raw data collected from total station surveys (including point ID, X, Y, and Z coordinates), and post-processed distance and elevation data with a graph of each cross section. Each sheet contains tabs labeled 'A' for Anderson Creek, 'B' for Boulder Creek, 'C' for Canyon Creek, and 'J' for Jack Creek. In each case, the number corresponds to the reach number (1-4). 'XS' stands for cross section. Slope' denotes tabs that contain topographic information about the Thalweg and Water Surface slopes along each reach for multiple total station set-ups (all denoted). The point data include: the raw data [...]
Summary
The following spreadsheets contain total station survey data. These spreadsheets contain topographic cross section information including: the raw data collected from total station surveys (including point ID, X, Y, and Z coordinates), and post-processed distance and elevation data with a graph of each cross section. Each sheet contains tabs labeled 'A' for Anderson Creek, 'B' for Boulder Creek, 'C' for Canyon Creek, and 'J' for Jack Creek. In each case, the number corresponds to the reach number (1-4). 'XS' stands for cross section. Slope' denotes tabs that contain topographic information about the Thalweg and Water Surface slopes along each reach for multiple total station set-ups (all denoted). The point data include: the raw data collected from total station surveys (including point ID, X, Y, and Z coordinates), and post-processed distance and elevation data with a graph of each elevation profile. The reach-averaged slope is highlighted in yellow.
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total_station_surveys.fgdc.xml Original FGDC Metadata
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3.95 KB
application/fgdc+xml
total_station_surveys.zip
933.72 KB
application/zip
Purpose
Cross section and slope information is needed to run sediment transport equations. Future projects could evaluate cross-sectional stability by re-surveying the same cross sections.
Communities
National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers