Interrogation Site Metadata
WEN - Wenaha River Mouth
Status: Active - OperationalGeneral Operational Period: Year Round
Start Date: 9/27/2018 12:00 AM
An instream detection array is installed on the Wenaha River near Troy, Oregon, also known as the Little Salmon River. The array consists of one IS1001 Master Controller with four antennas, each equipped with an associated 24v-IS1001. Antenna arrays are positioned both upstream and downstream, with two antennas at each location. Each array includes a 20-foot fiberglass antenna that extends from the bank toward the center of the river, and a 75-foot cord antenna that provides overlapping coverage from bank to bank. These antenna arrays span the normal low water mark and are secured to the substrate for pass-over detection. The system is grid-powered and operates year-round, offering real-time data detection. The site's electronics are situated on private property.
Current Operations
Last File Loaded: | WEN-2024-330-P-019.json |
Date Last File Loaded: | 11/25/2024 7:00 PM |
Date Last File Opened: | 11/25/2024 5:00 PM |
Date Last File Closed: | 11/25/2024 6:00 PM |
Last Observation Tag: | 3DD.003E511C7F |
Last Observation Date: | 11/23/2024 10:20 PM |
Detection Summary: | Last Day's Observations |
Contacts
Location
Operational History
Operational history describes the period the site was interrogating for PIT tags. The comments provide anecdotal information about the operation of the site during this period. Site operational periods are updated typically at the end of the calendar year.
Configuration
Configuration metadata includes details about the equipment used at the site to detect and record PIT tags. A new configuration sequence record is created when equipment is added or removed from the site and the period of time it was active. A configuration sequence without an End Date is currently active.
Site Configuration Diagrams:
Equipment History
Select a type to view the history of equipment installed at this site. A missing End Date implies the information about the equipment is current.