spatial production(ronald and rao)

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  • 8/13/2019 Spatial Production(Ronald and Rao)

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    Skunk River Watershed.

    Ronald Reyes

    Soumya Rao

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    The area that we are focusing on

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    The overlay-map that shows

    Intersection of the grid

    With the watershed.

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    The situation

    In 1930.

    The 1930-present

    Overlay.

    (black line depictsThe 1930 form of

    The skunk river.)

    The blue line

    Behind it is the

    Present day form

    Of the skunk river.

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    As Europeans arrived and settled this area,

    described as miles wide and taking days to

    Frog Ponds made travel slow and difficul

    1900s, the river was dredged below Ames,

    were tiled and drained to make land more

    As a result, The river levels fluctuate quickl

    High to low, with substantial resulting soil l

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    The 1904-

    railroad

    Map

    overlaid

    With our

    main

    Base map.

    The shift in

    form of the

    skunk can be

    observed

    here as well.

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    A baptis

    Skunk R

    time bef

    built in A

    Meads,

    p. 7.)

    Sopers mill bridge that was washed away in the floods & Sopers mill that once existed

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    Sunday afternoon small boat maneuvers on the Skunk

    River east of Ames in the 1890's. Looking south from thewest river bank. Carr Pool was later constructed at the

    right just west of the river. From the collection of Ames

    native Galen Tilden (1874-1958).

    The water level can be noted visually to be quite low and theslope that conveys towards the river to be gradual.

    The 1918 flood water. A partially washed-out bridg

    background. The location is probably on the Skun

    13th Street. All of the Skunk River and Squaw Cre

    destroyed or severely damaged by the 1918 flood.

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    Flowing tile line in story county, IA. Photo by

    dick schultzAsh trees in a young buffer planting

    by tom schultz

    John deeres at work with the farmer..

    Clicked just at the entrance of Story county.

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    rescribed solutions

    A stabilized streambank complete with fiber mat, sand bag toe control,

    and planted willow stake vegetation on the Harold Albers farm. Story

    County, IA. Photo by Tom Schultz

    Stabilizing streambank with fiber mat, rock toe

    cuttings. Photo by Tom Schultz

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    A wide-angle view of several miles of the Risdal and Strum buffers in Story County, IA. June 2001. Photo by To