Spring 2022 Syllabus
Fluvial Geomorphology - WATS/GEO 5150/6150
Schedule
Fluvial Geomorphology - 12811 - WATS 5150 - 001
Class | Time | Days | Where | Dates | Instructors |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Discussion, Workshop and/or Field Trips | 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm | Monday | Distance Education 105 | Jan 10 - Apr 25, 2022 | Joseph Michael Wheaton |
Lecture /Discussion | 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm | Wednesday | Distance Education 105 | Jan 10 - Apr 25, 2022 | Joseph Michael Wheaton |
This is a face to face delivery class, and we plan to meet in person at at Distance Education 105 most every Monday and Wednesday (unless a field trip is scheduled for Monday by prior arrangement) if permissible. However, we are in the midst of a pandemic (see student guidelines). Stay home if you're sick, have symptoms or have been exposed. I will turn on Zoom each time we meet in person to make it easy for you to participate if you are in self-isolation, or quarantine and would like to participate. If you are too sick to participate during class, please let me know ahead of time and I can record our class session. We may also sometimes opt to meet virtually as a class and in such instances we will be using the same Zoom Link.
Course Schedule / Outline
Course materials will be made available one week prior to the start of term.
Rough Plan:
Instructor
Office Hours:
Tuesday, 11:00 to 12:00 MT - Zoom or In-Person at NR360
Joe's Affiliations:
The Students and Their Work
2022 Cohort
Their hard work is showcased in some of their course websites below.
Student | Student Status and Department | Course Website |
---|---|---|
Gretchen Dana | Undergrad in Environmental Studies | |
Diane Wagner | Graduate in WATS | |
Steph Aristizabal | Undergrad in MRAE | |
Megan Conley | Graduate in CEE | |
Julia Bennion | Undergrad in WATS |
Great examples from the 2022 class
Julia had some excellently annotated images from our field trip to Spring Hollow that explain some fundamental hydraulic processes.
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Megan created a couple of clean, informative field sketches, also from her Spring Hollow site visit.
Here she very clearly outlines some hydraulic processes from a photo we took with the drone:
![Megan hydraulics2](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/73319684/153945551-2936484d-d670-4bcd-a9a7-27d7e100b4bd.jpg)
Steph did a great job of explaining a hydraulic jump in this video.
Gretchen has been painting beautifully informative field sketches for her various assignments: