Skip to content
Chesapeake Bay Program logo, Science. Restoration. Partnership
    • The Watershed
    • Field Guide
    • Bay Facts
    • Bay 101 Videos
    • FAQ
    • Glossary

    Ecosystem

    • Chemical Makeup
    • Dissolved Oxygen
    • Food Web
    • Physical Characteristics
    • Estuaries
    • Water Clarity
    • All Issues

    Threats to the Bay

    • Agricultural Runoff
    • Air Pollution
    • Chemical Contaminants
    • Climate Change
    • Conowingo Dam
    • Invasive Species
    • Nutrient Runoff
    • Population Growth
    • Sediment Runoff
    • Stormwater Runoff
    • Wastewater

    What's at Risk?

    • Blue Crabs
    • Forest Health
    • Groundwater
    • Oysters
    • Rivers and Streams
    • Stream Buffers
    • Underwater Grasses
    • Wetlands
    • Help Protect the Bay
    • Find a Bay Organization
    • Celebrate Chesapeake Bay Awareness Week
    • Press Center
    • Recent Stories
    • Videos

    Browse Our Stories

    • Chesapeake Stewardship
    • Partnership News
    • Restoration Spotlight
    • Travel, Recreation and Culture
    • Watershed Science
    • Wildlife
    • Office Staff
    • Our Partners
    • Partnership Directory
    • How We’re Organized
    • Organizational Chart
    • Our History
    • Our Funding
    • Contact Us

    Work With Us

    • Internships
    • Career Development
    • Career Opportunities
    • Meetings Calendar
    • Our Accomplishments
    • Grants & RFPs
    • Publications
    • Monitoring and Modeling Data

    What Guides Us

    • Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement

    Programs & Projects

    • Bay TMDL
    • Monitoring
    • Modeling
    • BMP Verification
    • Quality Assurance
    • Data Governance
  1. Recent Stories

Tagged Stories: "rain"

Browse Our Stories

Chesapeake Stewardship Partnership News Restoration Spotlight Travel, Recreation and Culture Watershed Science Wildlife

Fresh water in the Bay meddles with nettles

September 20, 2018

High rainfalls have led to fewer jellyfish in the Bay

Read story‍

Satellite image shows sediment pollution flowing into Chesapeake Bay

September 14, 2011

Plumes of sediment were observed flowing down the Susquehanna River into the Bay this week after heavy rains.

Read story‍

What effect does heavy rainfall have on the Bay?

October 1, 2010

What effect does heavy rainfall have on the Bay?

Read story‍

Scientists Evaluate Effects of June Rainfall on Bay Health

July 1, 2006

Scientists with the Bay Program have found little damage to underwater grass beds in the upper Bay and tidal Potomac River during their init

Read story‍

Connect with us. Stay informed on our work.

Follow us on these social networks.

Sign up for one of our newsletters.

Subscribe
Chesapeake Bay Program logo, Science. Restoration. Partnership

The Chesapeake Bay Program is a unique regional partnership that has led and directed the restoration of the Chesapeake Bay since 1983. The content on this website does not necessarily reflect the views or positions of the federal government.
 

Tel: (800) YOUR-BAY (968-7229)
Fax: (410) 267-5777

© 2025 Chesapeake Bay Program All Rights Reserved

  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy