Explore general as well as scientific information about the movement, chemistry and biology of area surface and ground water environments.
The following data are summarized as seasonal average values for lake and river sampling locations located within the watershed. While these data are useful to serve as a general picture of watershed health, these data must be viewed with caution because these samples have been taken from ecologically different water resources.
Season | Total Nitrogen | Nitrate (NO3) | Total Phosphorus | Orthophosphate | Number of Sample Stations | Number of Samples |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
APR-JUN 2024 | 908 ug/l | 46 ug/l | 1 | 2 | ||
JAN-MAR 2024 | 1,153 ug/l | 150 ug/l | 14 | 15 | ||
OCT-DEC 2023 | 1,273 ug/l | 186 ug/l | 14 | 29 | ||
JUL-SEP 2023 | 1,314 ug/l | 215 ug/l | 18 | 37 | ||
APR-JUN 2023 | 980 ug/l | 292 ug/l | 16 | 36 | ||
JAN-MAR 2023 | 1,267 ug/l | 211 ug/l | 18 | 26 | ||
OCT-DEC 2022 | 1,115 ug/l | 163 ug/l | 21 | 40 | ||
JUL-SEP 2022 | 1,311 ug/l | 188 ug/l | 23 | 43 | ||
APR-JUN 2022 | 1,080 ug/l | 167 ug/l | 18 | 26 | ||
JAN-MAR 2022 | 1,086 ug/l | 234 ug/l | 19 | 29 | ||
Five Year Seasonal Graph | ||||||
Five Year Graph of All Samples |
Season | Total Nitrogen | Nitrate (NO3) | Total Phosphorus | Orthophosphate | Number of Sample Stations | Number of Samples |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
APR-JUN 2024 | 534 ug/l | 20 ug/l | 1 | 1 | ||
JAN-MAR 2024 | 766 ug/l | 17 ug/l | 1 | 2 | ||
OCT-DEC 2023 | 1,255 ug/l | 70 ug/l | 1 | 2 | ||
JUL-SEP 2023 | 979 ug/l | 30 ug/l | 7 | 7 | ||
APR-JUN 2023 | 949 ug/l | 26 ug/l | 7 | 10 | ||
JAN-MAR 2023 | 902 ug/l | 32 ug/l | 8 | 15 | ||
OCT-DEC 2022 | 1,024 ug/l | 47 ug/l | 11 | 21 | ||
JUL-SEP 2022 | 963 ug/l | 41 ug/l | 9 | 23 | ||
APR-JUN 2022 | 1,025 ug/l | 45 ug/l | 12 | 25 | ||
JAN-MAR 2022 | 997 ug/l | 43 ug/l | 9 | 15 | ||
Five Year Seasonal Graph | ||||||
Five Year Graph of All Samples |
Southwest Florida Water Management District calculates the Aquifer Resource Indicator (ARI) for their three groundwater regions each month. The ARI was created to provide the public with a gauge of groundwater levels in their area, so they can develop an understanding of the severity and cycles of drought and recovery. The three regions include: North (Citrus, Hernando, Lake, Levy, Marion, and Sumter counties), Central (Hillsborough, Pasco, Pinellas, and Polk counties), and South (Charlotte, DeSoto, Hardee, Highlands, Manatee, and Sarasota counties). Learn More about the Aquifer Resource Indicator >>
To determine the ARI for a region, each well is compared weekly to its respective low-normal value and the difference is calculated. The weekly differences are reduced to a monthly value for all monitoring wells within a region, and the resulting ARI value represents how far water levels in the aquifer must rise or fall to reach their respective low-normal values.
Stream level and flow data for the Coastal Pinellas/Anclote Watershed. Learn More about Stream Flow »
River | Flows Whole River Range | Flows Data by Segment | Levels Whole River Range | Levels Data By Segment |
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Anclote River |
Average river flow is faster than it has been historically. |
Average water levels are lower than they have been historically. |
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South Branch Anclote River |
Average river flow is faster than it has been historically. |
Average water levels are higher than they have been historically. |
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Rattlesnake Creek |
Average river flow is faster than it has been historically. |
Average water levels are higher than they have been historically. |
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Curlew Creek |
Average river flow is faster than it has been historically. |
Average water levels are higher than they have been historically. |
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Mckay Creek |
NO DATA Recent river flow data is unavailable. |
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Average water levels are higher than they have been historically. |
Source(s): Not Available
Source(s): Not Available