View In:
ArcGIS JavaScript
ArcGIS Online Map Viewer
Service Description: The data set is used as the C2VSimFG observed subsidence data to compare with the simulated subsidence data to evaluate the impact on subsidence, groundwater budgets, and groundwater levels. The subsidence affects stream-aquifer interactions and the decline in groundwater storage due to compaction in the San Joaquin Valley and Tulare Lake Basin. The data contains observed subsidence data over time from the DWR and USGS stations, USGS InSAR RestoreSJR GPS stations, USGS Extensometers, and the Continuous UNAVCO PBO GPS dataset. Most of the observed subsidence data was monitored with almost daily intervals. The GPS Surveys by USGS InSAR RestoreSJR monitoring subsidence stations were monitored biannually. The DWR continuous effort in the subsidence monitoring is part of the Sacramento Valley Subsidence Network, consisting of over 300 monument locations with an average spacing of 4.3 miles, encompassing 11 counties.
All Layers and Tables
Has Versioned Data: false
MaxRecordCount: 2000
Supported Query Formats: JSON
Supports Query Data Elements: true
Layers:
Description: The data set is used as the C2VSimFG observed subsidence data to compare with the simulated subsidence data to evaluate the impact on subsidence, groundwater budgets, and groundwater levels. The subsidence affects stream-aquifer interactions and the decline in groundwater storage due to compaction in the San Joaquin Valley and Tulare Lake Basin. The data contains observed subsidence data over time from the DWR and USGS stations, USGS InSAR RestoreSJR GPS stations, USGS Extensometers, and the Continuous UNAVCO PBO GPS dataset. Most of the observed subsidence data was monitored with almost daily intervals. The GPS Surveys by USGS InSAR RestoreSJR monitoring subsidence stations were monitored biannually. The DWR continuous effort in the subsidence monitoring is part of the Sacramento Valley Subsidence Network, consisting of over 300 monument locations with an average spacing of 4.3 miles, encompassing 11 counties.
Copyright Text: Department of Water Resources, Sustainable Groundwater Management Office, Modeling and Support Tools Section and the Bay Delta Office, Modeling Support Branch
Spatial Reference:
102100
(3857)
Initial Extent:
XMin: -1.4056261298231106E7
YMin: 4128295.695084996
XMax: -1.2800094010568894E7
YMax: 4942368.156815
Spatial Reference: 102100
(3857)
Full Extent:
XMin: -1.36111352786E7
YMin: 4165298.9887999967
XMax: -1.32452200302E7
YMax: 4905364.8631
Spatial Reference: 102100
(3857)
Units: esriMeters
Document Info:
Title: C2VSimFG_Subsidence_Observations
Author:
Comments: <DIV STYLE="text-align:Left;"><DIV><P><SPAN>The data set is used as the C2VSimFG observed subsidence data to compare with the simulated subsidence data to evaluate the impact on subsidence, groundwater budgets, and groundwater levels. The subsidence affects stream-aquifer interactions and the decline in groundwater storage due to compaction in the San Joaquin Valley and Tulare Lake Basin. The data contains observed subsidence data over time from the DWR and USGS stations, USGS InSAR RestoreSJR GPS stations, USGS Extensometers, and the Continuous UNAVCO PBO GPS dataset. Most of the observed subsidence data was monitored with almost daily intervals. The GPS Surveys by USGS InSAR RestoreSJR monitoring subsidence stations were monitored biannually. The DWR continuous effort in the subsidence monitoring is part of the Sacramento Valley Subsidence Network, consisting of over 300 monument locations with an average spacing of 4.3 miles, encompassing 11 counties.</SPAN></P></DIV></DIV>
Subject: This data represents the subsidence monitoring locations within the Central Valley used in the Fine-Grid California Central Valley Groundwater - Surface Water Stimulation Model (C2VSimFG) to calculate the groundwater storage loss due to compaction. The purpose of the dataset is to allow the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) interested parties and the public to use the C2VSimFG's output data to assist in the implementation of their groundwater sustainability plan.
Category:
Keywords: C2VSimFG,Central Valley,Groundwater Analysis,Hydrological Model
AntialiasingMode: null
TextAntialiasingMode: null
Enable Z Defaults: false
Supports ApplyEdits With Global Ids: false
Support True Curves : true
Only Allow TrueCurve Updates By TrueCurveClients : false
Supports Return Service Edits Option : false
Supports Dynamic Layers: false
Child Resources:
Info
Query Data Elements
Relationships
Supported Operations:
Query
Query Contingent Values
QueryDomains
Extract Changes