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Georgica Pond and its tributaries.
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Cut closed
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Cut open
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Sailing is enjoyed by many on the Pond.
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A beautiful ecosystem for all to enjoy.
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Georgica Pond has one of the most productive blue crab fisheries on Long Island.
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Thick stand of macroalgae in Georgica Cove, July 2014.
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Macroalgae covering Georgica Cove, summer 2014.
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Double trouble: Macroalgae strands amid a blue-green algae bloom.
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Anabaena was the most abundant of the blue-green algae in Georgica Pond in 2014.
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Dynamics of blue-green algae in 2014
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The presence of toxic blue-green algae forced the closure of the Pond to crab harvest in the summer of 2014.
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Macroalgae begin to grow in Georgica Cove, May 2015.
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Cut in the open position
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When the cut is open, groundwater can be visually seen seeping into the Pond.
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Opening of the cut on October 15 2014 flushed the blue-green algae bloom out of the Pond.
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R2-D2? No, its the Stony Brook Water Quality buoy in the southeast corner of the Pond.
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Ryan Wallace readies the water quality buoy for deployment.
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Rob McCabe prepares the water quality buoy.
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The watershed, or water contributing area, of Georgica Pond.
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Jankowiak, Gobler, Wallace
