Zebra-Tech Seapoint Turbidity Sensor Hydro-Wiper
Features
- Highly effective brush technology for both marine and fresh water
- Precision on-board clock for accurate wipe interval timing
- Simple sensor installation and operation with user-replaceable brush
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | SPT-02-SC-30 | Self-contained Hydro-Wiper for Seapoint turbidity sensor, 30m depth rating | $1,571.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | SPT-02-SC-100 | Self-contained Hydro-Wiper for Seapoint turbidity sensor, 100m depth rating | $2,095.00 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
- (1) Zebra-Tech Seapoint Turbidity Sensor Hydro-Wiper self-contained system
- (1) Field kit
- (1) Operations manual
In The News
Restoration, Testing, Research and Education
A few years after Ohio became a state in 1803, George Harner arrived in Greene County with a land deed signed by then-President Thomas Jefferson and Secretary of State James Madison. The homestead was largely old forest and wetlands and also included a fen-fed stream—the Beaver Creek. As was the case with much of the Ohio Territory, the forests eventually gave way to land clearing and grain farming. Harner’s descendants, including his son John and John’s wife, Sarah Koogler, continued to work the rich soil for many years to follow. Much of the original property and surrounding land has fallen prey to urban sprawl.
Read More
Storms Cause Extended, Elevated Contaminant Concentrations in Urban Streams
Each fall in Puget Sound, coho salmon leave the salt water and swim up freshwater streams. They head upstream to spawn: lay their eggs and die. Death is always the end of this journey for coho salmon, but in streams now running through urban areas, stormwater runoff kills them before they can spawn. This phenomenon, called Urban Runoff Mortality Syndrome, can kill up to 70-90% of coho salmon in an affected area. “‘Woah’ is a pretty common response,” said Kathy Peter, a research scientist formerly at University of Washington Tacoma and the Center for Urban Waters. This phenomenon adds pressure to the Puget Sound population, already considered a species of concern by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service under the Endangered Species Act.
Read More
A Nationwide View shows “Evolution” of Water Quality Concerns
Water quality issues are shifting in the United States’ rivers in big ways. Those changes are driven, in part, by the way the land in a watershed is used and they’re big enough that researchers may need to change the way they think about water quality in the American rivers. “What was striking to us was how perceptions of water quality issues from several decades ago may need to be updated,” said Edward Stets, a U S Geological Survey research ecologist, in an email response to questions from Environmental Monitor. New research by Stets published in Environmental Science & Technology in March highlights these shifting water quality issues.
Read More
