StreamScan is built using Hydrofunctions in Python and you can use it to dig deep into years of historical data, visualize important metrics, and even export csv reports.
Download StreamScan's standalone .exe file here.
Locate, unzip, and open StreamScan.
Upon startup, you'll be asked to enter the USGS Site Number for your desired stream gauge.
Click "Submit" to continue.
StreamScan will retrieve and display pertinent information about the selected site, including available data types, and the range of data collection dates.
You'll be prompted to input a specific date range for data analysis.
After entering the dates, click "Submit" to proceed.
StreamScan will create a variety of visualizations based on your selected data and date range.
Note that if there is no data for a specific variable in the entered date range, files for that variables are not created
These visualizations and corresponding data tables are saved in the same file directory as the .exe file.
To study another stream gauge or a different date range, simply go back to Step 3 and repeat the process.
Ensure that you've entered a valid USGS Site Number and date range for accurate results.
It's important to note that this application has not been extensively tested for all potential use cases. Therefore, I strongly recommend that you conduct independent checks and validations on any data generated or visualized through StreamScan.