Camp Ashland East Slough 2

LOOKING Closer

This camera is looking upstream from near the inlet of a restored slough on Nebraska National Guard property. This slough is fed by groundwater from a nearby wetland and the Platte River a few hundred yards to the north. The USGS has installed two data logging devices on the slough to measure various variables relating to water quality. The University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s School of Natural Resources, has been monitoring the slough for its diversity and health of aquatic life, especially fish species.

Look Out For

=

Construction work

=

Animal tracks through the snow

=

Male turkeys displaying for females

LOCATION Map

October 2019

3

november 2019

3
2

december 2019

3
2

january 2020

3
2

february 2020

3
2

March 2020

3
2

april 2020

3
2

may 2020

3
2

june 2020

3
2

july 2020

3
2

august 2020

3
2

september 2020

3
2

october 2020

3
2

november 2020

3
2

december 2020

3
2

january 2021

3
2

march 2021

3
2

may 2021

3
2

june 2021

3
2

august 2021

3
2

September 2021

3
2

october 2021

3
2

november 2021

3
2

december 2021

3
2

january 2022

3
2

march 2022

3
2

april 2022

3
2

may 2022

3
2

june 2022

3
2

july 2022

3
2

august 2022

3
2

september 2022

3
2

october 2022

3
2

november 2022

3
2

december 2022

3
2

january 2023

2

MORE Timelapses

Little Salt Creek

River

Salt Creek and its tributaries drain roughly 1,600 square miles of land area, including Lincoln, Nebraska. This camera looks at Little Salt Creek, which drains Shoemaker Marsh and Arbor Lake, sending water to Salt Creek...

Benjamin Ranch

Grasslands|Wetlands

Located on a working cattle ranch in the western Nebraska Sandhills, this camera shows seasonal changes on an alkaline wetland. The western Nebraska Sandhills have a complex region composed of highly alkaline lakes and wetlands....

Gering Fort Laramie Irrigation Canal

Agriculture

This camera looked over a north-flowing canal that provides irrigation water to surrounding fields. Agriculture in this part of the state is made possible in part by irrigation canals like this. Scotts Bluff National Monument...

Sign up for our newsletter to be the first to hear about stories, projects, and other things we’ve been up to.

You have Successfully Subscribed!