Our Condition Monitoring Star of the Week was submitted by CoCoRaHS observer with station number NC-WK-6 on November 8th. We appreciate the observer's diligence in listing the types of species they observed. Their description of the color of water in local pond is also useful for understanding the timing of seasonal changes in water bodies. We don't receive many of these types of reports but we'd like to! We hope this observer will continue observing changes in these same places in the future so we can have a long-term record of conditions at their location. Thank you so much NC-WK-6! Keep up the good work.
Categories
Plants and Wildlife
Water Supply and Quality
Most of the trees in our yard have either dropped the bulk of their
leaves completely (river birches), or have turned brilliant colors
typical of the season (sugar and red maples, hickory and tulip trees)
with the exception of the sycamores who apparently are still unawares
the seasons are changing. The sycamores continue to have full green
leaves. Despite minimal rainfall in the past week, the other plantings
do not show any signs of lack of water. The grass is growing well. The
stream and the pond water is black, even blacker than it was last week.
This is not due to runoff but appears to be typical of this type of
waterway in the fall.
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