East Davignon Creek
Ontario, Canada
46.559198 -84.403783

- Group: NORDIK Institute : Sault Ste. Marie Water Rangers Team
- Site ID: SSM-09
- Lat: 46.559108
- Lng: -84.4037962
- Waterbody Type: Creek
- Timezone: America/Toronto
Latest photos
No photos uploaded.
Rust coloured algae pool with an oily sheen should be looked at. Little pool of slow moving water with red algae-like substance with an oily sheen on top.
Some people were on the location for some observation day before the monitoring day.
Overgrown vegetation on rip-rap. Algae is changing color. It was green earlier and it is brown now. Iron oxidation on the edge and oily sheen as well.
Lots of algae in the river therefore wear gloves to assess water chemistry. Wear boots to enter into the water. Overgrown vegetation on the boulders so watch your steps. Oily sheen on the shoreline. Iron oxide on the edges of the water.
The edge of the water is rocky. Large jagged rocks, smaller rounded. Steep descent to water through rocks. The intersection of Two roads.
Lots of vegetation around and watch your steps on big boulders, lots of algae in the stream. entrance is from the private property. Wear boots and gloves to assess water chemistry.
Lots of algae growth in the stream. Wear gloves while monitoring water quality.
Algae growth and foam visible. Dead mosquitos in the water. A dead caterpillar covered in algae.
There was a dead fox beside the site. Probably got hit by a car. The algae growth is abundant and has bloom mats on the shoreline of left bank.
The area is hard to find a safe place to park. Parked in front of Avery Sign. The rocks going down to the water are big, watch your step. Sample from the right bank as the algae is closely up against the left bank.
Odour of diesel.
Lots of mosquitoes are present. Live organisms in the water. Lots of algae are present in the water.
Everything is good to monitor. Some bugs.
Lots of mosquitoes were present, Lots of algae flowing in the water, the water flow was steady, the water level was low, Conductivity reading changed as we went further up the water.