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<br />DATA-COLLECTION SITES <br /> <br />Lists of data-collection sites and the kinds of hydrologic data being <br />collected at each, for fiscal year 1987, are given as follows: Table 1, <br />streamflow and reservoir stations; table 2, water-quality stations; table 3, <br />sediment stations; and table 4, ground-water observation wells. Lists of <br />data-collection sites that were discontinued during fiscal years 1985 and 1986 <br />are given in tables 5-8. <br /> <br />The station numbers for the stations listed in tables 1-3 conform with <br />the standard downstream order for listing stations within each major river <br />basin. The first two digits of the assigned eight-digit number, such as <br />06207500, identifies the major river basin in which the stream resides. The <br />digits '06' refer to the Missouri River Basin. The remaining six digits <br />identify the relative position of the station, with numbers increasing in the <br />downstream direction. <br /> <br />Two stations listed in table 2 and the observation wells listed in table <br />4 have 15-digit station numbers. The first six digits are the latitude in <br />degrees, minutes, and seconds. The next seven digits are the longitude in <br />degrees, minutes, and seconds. The last two digits indicate a sequence <br />number. <br /> <br />The local well numbers listed in table 4, ground-water observation wells, <br />are based on the Federal system of land subdivision. A detailed explanation <br />of this system can be found on the page preceding table 4. The wells are <br />listed in numerical order by county. <br /> <br />Abbreviations and codes are used to conserve space in the tables. <br />Explanations of the abbreviations and codes precede each table. <br /> <br />The location of streamflow, reservoir, water-quality and sediment <br />stations are shown in figure 4. The station numbers are abbreviated by not <br />showing the two-digit number and the last two digits if zero. The location of <br />ground-water observation wells are shown in figure 5. <br /> <br />10 <br />