James R Dine, Hydrologist
![Image Coming Soon](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20090813005501im_/http://md.water.usgs.gov/images/image_coming_soon.gif)
Contact Information
U.S. Geological Survey
5522 Research Park Drive
Baltimore, Maryland 21228
Phone: 443-498-5525
Fax: 443-498-5510
Email: jrdine@usgs.gov
Education and Experience
Education
- B.S.
- University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, WI.
- M.S.
- Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL.
Experience
US Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, from March 1979 to present. Conducts research in hydrology engineering aspects of water-resource studies which are incorporated in government reports, and provide technical assistance in hydrology related areas to other government agencies and individuals. Studies which I have participated include: Streamflow monitoring in Baltimore, Baltimore and Harford Counties, 1979-82; water-quality investigation of Appalachian watersheds affected by coal mining, 1980-82; water-resource assssments of Frederick (1982-85), Washington (1985-89), and Howard (1989-94) Counties in Maryland; ground-water transport contamination study from a military munitions landfill at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, 1985-88; monitoring and mapping ground-water depletion in Southern Maryland, 1992-95; water generated scour assessments at bridge sites in Maryland, 1994-96; and in Pennsylvania, 1997; monitoring streamflow, operating streamflow gages, and computing streamflow records in Maryland, 1998 to present; and a water-resource assessment at Thomas Stone National Historic Site in Southern Maryland, 1999-2000.
Research or professional focus / current projects
I currently monitor streamflow in Maryland, including opperation of streamflow gages, fitted with computerized equipment and various telemetry methods providing real-time streamflow data. I am also starting a new study to estimate low-flow characteristics at sites on small ungaged watrsheds. This study will employ a new method to compute the streamflow characteristics applying multiple baseflow measurements during the same recession period.
Selected Bibliography
Dine, J.R., 2000, Level One Water-Quality Inventory and Monitoring at Thomas Stone National Historic Site, Charles County, Maryland: U.S. Gelolgical Survey Administrative Report, 12 p. with 3 appendixes.
Curtin, S.E. and Dine, J.R., 1995, Ground-water level data in Southern Maryland, 1946-93: Maryland Geological Survey Basic Data Report No. 21, 365 p.
Dine, J.R., Adamski, J.C., and Duigon, M.T., 1995, Water resources of Howard County, Maryland: Maryland Geological Survey Bulletin No. 36, 109 p.
Dine, J.R., Adamski, J.C., and Tompkins, M.D., 1992, Hydrologic data for Howard County, Maryland: Maryland Geological Survey Basic Data Report No. 19, 240 p.
Dine, J.R., 1990, Use of stream base-flow data to infer geohydrologic characteristics of drainage basins and regional ground-water recharge and quality, Frederick and Washingtion Counties, Maryland: Focus Conference on Eastern Regional Ground Water Issues, Springfield, Mass., 1990, Proceedings, p. 14