http://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis/current?index_pmcode_STATION_NM=1&index_pmcode_DATETIME=2&index_pmcode_00065=3&index_pmcode_00060=4&column_name=station_nm&column_name=site_no&sort_key=station_nm&sort_key_2=station_nm&format=sitefile_output&sitefile_output_format=xml&rdb_compression=file&list_of_search_criteria=realtime_parameter_selection

The same page in HTML format instead of XML:

http://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis/current?index_pmcode_STATION_NM=1&index_pmcode_DATETIME=2&index_pmcode_00065=3&index_pmcode_00060=4&column_name=station_nm&column_name=site_no&sort_key=station_nm&sort_key_2=station_nm&rdb_compression=file&list_of_search_criteria=realtime_parameter_selection

These are urls are built from the real-time water data search form. If the station doesn’t show up there, then it won’t appear in the list.

The graphs displayed in the widget are pulled directly from the USGS site and not generated in the widget. Therefore, the station page will need to have graphs on it for which I can get the URL. If you give me a url to the station page I might be able to figure out why it isn’t showing up in the list and if it will be possible to add support for it and similar stations.

Great widget. Is there any way to add USGS stations? I’d like to have the South Platte above Lake George (PLAGECO).

Thanks for the River Levels widget. Being both a mac addict and the son of a fly fishing shop proprietor (http://forwardcast.net), I quickly saw how useful this could be for the shop. However, I thought that your widget could be extended to mobile devices too (e.g. iPhone). Therefore, I’m currently working on Ruby on Rails implementation of your widget only less graphical and more text based. Although, now that the iPhone SDK is available, your widget might make a good iPhone/iPod Touch application too.

Chase