home.social

#idaho — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #idaho, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🚨 53 DAYS TO GO!

    📣 #IDAHO Democrats need your help!

    🚨 This is an #UnlikelyHeroes page *deliberately* featuring Dems running in RED districts to boost statewide turnout & force Republicans to defend their turf.

    Donate today!

    secure.actblue.com/donate/id26

  2. 🚨 53 DAYS TO GO!

    📣 #IDAHO Democrats need your help!
    --Donations go directly to the candidates
    --Nothing donated via this page goes to me
    --Opt out of sharing email/phone w/the campaigns

    This page lists COMPETITIVE DISTRICTS.

    secure.actblue.com/donate/idbl

  3. Remote Sensing Of Tracer Dye Concentrations To Support Dispersion Studies In River Channels
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper (Kootenai)
    --
    usgs.gov/publications/remote-s <-- shared USGS publication (Kootenai)
    --
    doi.org/10.5066/P9V3Y334 <-- shared USGS Science Base page [Korea]
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper [Korea]
    --
    usgs.gov/data/hyperspectral-im <-- shared USGS publication [Korea]
    -
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sc <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @USGS
    “In September 2017, the US Geological Survey (#USGS) carried out an unusual experiment on Idaho’s Kootenai River. Researchers released 72.57 kg (160 pounds) of Rhodamine WT dye into the river and then followed its movement through the water. The aim was to understand how a substance spreads as it travels through a flowing river.
    According to USGS, the dye was released from a single point at the Kootenai Tribal Fish Hatchery on September 26, 2017. The entire release took just 90 seconds. Researchers then had to track what happened to the dye as it moved downstream and spread across the river.
    They used two methods to follow the plume. Instruments placed in the river measured the dye directly, while an aircraft flew over the Kootenai River the following day, capturing images of the plume from above. Together, the two sets of observations helped researchers study how the dye changed as it moved through the river.
    The aircraft carried a hyperspectral imaging system, which can record information from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum rather than taking an ordinary photograph. It flew about 1,000 metres above the ground while making several passes along the river. The images showed the changing plume across the river channel…
    The experiment was not simply about photographing a coloured patch moving through the Kootenai River. The researchers were testing whether remote sensing could help measure the concentration of a tracer dye as it spread…”
    --
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #riverchannel #dispersion #tracer #Rhodaminedye #concentration #hyperspectral #imaging #remotesensing #numericalflowmodel #Kootenai #Idaho #FirstNation #Korea #movementtracing #concentration #instrumentation #water #hydrology #hydrography #flow #network #model #modeling #fluiddynamics #ROV #sUAS
    @USGS

  4. Remote Sensing Of Tracer Dye Concentrations To Support Dispersion Studies In River Channels
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper (Kootenai)
    --
    usgs.gov/publications/remote-s <-- shared USGS publication (Kootenai)
    --
    doi.org/10.5066/P9V3Y334 <-- shared USGS Science Base page [Korea]
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper [Korea]
    --
    usgs.gov/data/hyperspectral-im <-- shared USGS publication [Korea]
    -
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sc <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @USGS
    “In September 2017, the US Geological Survey (#USGS) carried out an unusual experiment on Idaho’s Kootenai River. Researchers released 72.57 kg (160 pounds) of Rhodamine WT dye into the river and then followed its movement through the water. The aim was to understand how a substance spreads as it travels through a flowing river.
    According to USGS, the dye was released from a single point at the Kootenai Tribal Fish Hatchery on September 26, 2017. The entire release took just 90 seconds. Researchers then had to track what happened to the dye as it moved downstream and spread across the river.
    They used two methods to follow the plume. Instruments placed in the river measured the dye directly, while an aircraft flew over the Kootenai River the following day, capturing images of the plume from above. Together, the two sets of observations helped researchers study how the dye changed as it moved through the river.
    The aircraft carried a hyperspectral imaging system, which can record information from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum rather than taking an ordinary photograph. It flew about 1,000 metres above the ground while making several passes along the river. The images showed the changing plume across the river channel…
    The experiment was not simply about photographing a coloured patch moving through the Kootenai River. The researchers were testing whether remote sensing could help measure the concentration of a tracer dye as it spread…”
    --
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #riverchannel #dispersion #tracer #Rhodaminedye #concentration #hyperspectral #imaging #remotesensing #numericalflowmodel #Kootenai #Idaho #FirstNation #Korea #movementtracing #concentration #instrumentation #water #hydrology #hydrography #flow #network #model #modeling #fluiddynamics #ROV #sUAS
    @USGS

  5. Remote Sensing Of Tracer Dye Concentrations To Support Dispersion Studies In River Channels
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper (Kootenai)
    --
    usgs.gov/publications/remote-s <-- shared USGS publication (Kootenai)
    --
    doi.org/10.5066/P9V3Y334 <-- shared USGS Science Base page [Korea]
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper [Korea]
    --
    usgs.gov/data/hyperspectral-im <-- shared USGS publication [Korea]
    -
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sc <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @USGS
    “In September 2017, the US Geological Survey (#USGS) carried out an unusual experiment on Idaho’s Kootenai River. Researchers released 72.57 kg (160 pounds) of Rhodamine WT dye into the river and then followed its movement through the water. The aim was to understand how a substance spreads as it travels through a flowing river.
    According to USGS, the dye was released from a single point at the Kootenai Tribal Fish Hatchery on September 26, 2017. The entire release took just 90 seconds. Researchers then had to track what happened to the dye as it moved downstream and spread across the river.
    They used two methods to follow the plume. Instruments placed in the river measured the dye directly, while an aircraft flew over the Kootenai River the following day, capturing images of the plume from above. Together, the two sets of observations helped researchers study how the dye changed as it moved through the river.
    The aircraft carried a hyperspectral imaging system, which can record information from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum rather than taking an ordinary photograph. It flew about 1,000 metres above the ground while making several passes along the river. The images showed the changing plume across the river channel…
    The experiment was not simply about photographing a coloured patch moving through the Kootenai River. The researchers were testing whether remote sensing could help measure the concentration of a tracer dye as it spread…”
    --
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #riverchannel #dispersion #tracer #Rhodaminedye #concentration #hyperspectral #imaging #remotesensing #numericalflowmodel #Kootenai #Idaho #FirstNation #Korea #movementtracing #concentration #instrumentation #water #hydrology #hydrography #flow #network #model #modeling #fluiddynamics #ROV #sUAS
    @USGS

  6. Remote Sensing Of Tracer Dye Concentrations To Support Dispersion Studies In River Channels
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper (Kootenai)
    --
    usgs.gov/publications/remote-s <-- shared USGS publication (Kootenai)
    --
    doi.org/10.5066/P9V3Y334 <-- shared USGS Science Base page [Korea]
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper [Korea]
    --
    usgs.gov/data/hyperspectral-im <-- shared USGS publication [Korea]
    -
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sc <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @USGS
    “In September 2017, the US Geological Survey (#USGS) carried out an unusual experiment on Idaho’s Kootenai River. Researchers released 72.57 kg (160 pounds) of Rhodamine WT dye into the river and then followed its movement through the water. The aim was to understand how a substance spreads as it travels through a flowing river.
    According to USGS, the dye was released from a single point at the Kootenai Tribal Fish Hatchery on September 26, 2017. The entire release took just 90 seconds. Researchers then had to track what happened to the dye as it moved downstream and spread across the river.
    They used two methods to follow the plume. Instruments placed in the river measured the dye directly, while an aircraft flew over the Kootenai River the following day, capturing images of the plume from above. Together, the two sets of observations helped researchers study how the dye changed as it moved through the river.
    The aircraft carried a hyperspectral imaging system, which can record information from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum rather than taking an ordinary photograph. It flew about 1,000 metres above the ground while making several passes along the river. The images showed the changing plume across the river channel…
    The experiment was not simply about photographing a coloured patch moving through the Kootenai River. The researchers were testing whether remote sensing could help measure the concentration of a tracer dye as it spread…”
    --
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #riverchannel #dispersion #tracer #Rhodaminedye #concentration #hyperspectral #imaging #remotesensing #numericalflowmodel #Kootenai #Idaho #FirstNation #Korea #movementtracing #concentration #instrumentation #water #hydrology #hydrography #flow #network #model #modeling #fluiddynamics #ROV #sUAS
    @USGS

  7. Remote Sensing Of Tracer Dye Concentrations To Support Dispersion Studies In River Channels
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper (Kootenai)
    --
    usgs.gov/publications/remote-s <-- shared USGS publication (Kootenai)
    --
    doi.org/10.5066/P9V3Y334 <-- shared USGS Science Base page [Korea]
    --
    doi.org/10.1080/24705357.2019. <-- shared paper [Korea]
    --
    usgs.gov/data/hyperspectral-im <-- shared USGS publication [Korea]
    -
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sc <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @USGS
    “In September 2017, the US Geological Survey (#USGS) carried out an unusual experiment on Idaho’s Kootenai River. Researchers released 72.57 kg (160 pounds) of Rhodamine WT dye into the river and then followed its movement through the water. The aim was to understand how a substance spreads as it travels through a flowing river.
    According to USGS, the dye was released from a single point at the Kootenai Tribal Fish Hatchery on September 26, 2017. The entire release took just 90 seconds. Researchers then had to track what happened to the dye as it moved downstream and spread across the river.
    They used two methods to follow the plume. Instruments placed in the river measured the dye directly, while an aircraft flew over the Kootenai River the following day, capturing images of the plume from above. Together, the two sets of observations helped researchers study how the dye changed as it moved through the river.
    The aircraft carried a hyperspectral imaging system, which can record information from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum rather than taking an ordinary photograph. It flew about 1,000 metres above the ground while making several passes along the river. The images showed the changing plume across the river channel…
    The experiment was not simply about photographing a coloured patch moving through the Kootenai River. The researchers were testing whether remote sensing could help measure the concentration of a tracer dye as it spread…”
    --

    @USGS

  8. Trump official faces inquiry over claims he diverted wildfire resources to his own property
    By Anna Betts

    Exclusive: Michael Boren, a senior official overseeing the US Forest Service, is accused by Democratic senators of ‘inappropriate interference’

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/a

    #Trumpadministration #Republicans #USwildfires #USnews #Wildfires #USpolitics #Idaho #TheGuardian #AnnaBetts

  9. US Forest Service chief reportedly pressed staff for more support for wildfire near his ranch
    By Anna Betts

    Michael Boren requested more aircraft for 7-acre Cabin Creek fire, some of which were diverted from other fires

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/a

    #Trumpadministration #Wildfires #Idaho #USnews #USwildfires #USpolitics #TheGuardian #AnnaBetts

  10. A #shooting at an In-N-Out Burger restaurant in southern #Idaho on Saturday afternoon left multiple people dead & others injured, police said.

    The shooter was among the dead, Twin Falls Police Chief Matthew Hicks said in a news conference. Police were still trying to determine the shooter’s identity & motive.

    “We believe the threat to the community is over,” Hicks said.

    #MassShooting #law #GunLaws #GunControl #GunViolence
    apnews.com/article/shooting-id

  11. #SCOTUS upholds #trans #athlete bans

    The ruling is another setback for #transgender people.

    The court’s conservative majority, which has repeatedly ruled against transgender Americans in the past year, ruled that #state bans in #Idaho & #WestVirginia don’t violate the #Constitution or the federal #law known as #TitleIX, which prohibits #sex #discrimination in education.

    >2 dozen other #Republican led states have adopted bans on female transgender athletes.

    #LGBTQ
    apnews.com/live/birthright-cit

  12. Comment by June 29th:

    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u...

    U.S. Forest Service announces ...

  13. Comment by June 29th:
    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u

  14. Comment by June 29th:
    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u

  15. Comment by June 29th:
    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u

  16. Comment by June 29th:
    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u

  17. Comment by June 29th:
    U.S. Forest Service announces emergency logging project over 5 million acres in Montana, Idaho

    Agency says windstorm damage needs immediate action, but conservation groups object.

    #Logging #MTPol #Montana #Idaho #USForestService
    dailymontanan.com/2026/06/25/u

  18. #USA, #Idaho: #Infant #botulism case in Ada County linked to national baby formula #recall, healthandwelfare.idaho.gov/new

    Department of Health has been notified that an infant from Ada County was hospitalized with suspected botulism, believed to be linked to ByHeart Whole Nutrition infant formula. This case is part of a nationwide outbreak currently under investigation by federal and state health officials.

    #food #pediatrics

  19. I've thought long and hard about this.

    I built a #socialmedia presence to protect myself.

    To seek #justice and speak out about what my father did to our #family and #poverty.

    He #abused a woman with #tourettes into insanity, abused me into insanity and we were never the same.

    Kidnapped me. Drove me to #idaho after I busted my hip and was staying with him in #seattle and was delusional, couldn't consent.

    Jesse Hires - He works for #microsoft as a build engineer.

    #writing #crime #truecrime

  20. It's almost gametime in Bozeman as the Montana State Bobcats host the Idaho Vandals at 7pm. We'll have amazing weather for an outdoor game in December! Let's hope for a Caturday Saturday on Friday... go Cats!

    #MontanaState #Bobcats #Bozeman #Idaho #Vandals #football #collegefootball #Caturday #Saturday #Friday #December #Montana #weather #wx #mtwx #GoCats

  21. Wet weather continues Saturday as Idaho Team 1 IMT 3 prepares to take command of McDonald Fire
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    FAIRBANKS, Alaska – Overnight the weather stations in the area of the McDonald Fire received a half inch of rain. This, along with the precipitation and cool temperatures on Friday, moderated fire behavior and there...
    alaska-native-news.com/wet-wea
    #mcdonald #fire #idaho #crews

  22. Wet weather continues Saturday as Idaho Team 1 IMT 3 prepares to take command of McDonald Fire
    [the_ad id="30587"]

    FAIRBANKS, Alaska – Overnight the weather stations in the area of the McDonald Fire received a half inch of rain. This, along with the precipitation and cool temperatures on Friday, moderated fire behavior and there...
    alaska-native-news.com/wet-wea
    #mcdonald #fire #idaho #crews