Above the fold
One river, given room. Background and border off so the readings sit straight on the section, with the hydrograph anglers recognise from the USGS site.
Today on the Hoh
Hoh River — current flowdata-chart="hydrograph" data-gridlines="horizontal" data-bg="transparent" data-border="none" data-value-color="#eaf4f8" data-muted="#7f9fae" data-grid-color="#24404e"
A grid further down
Three separate embeds, compact, sparklines only. Each could equally be one embed with three gauges — separate ones let the page decide the layout.
The Bogachiel gauge reports stage but not discharge, so that card asks for
data-metrics="stage,trend". Ask a gauge for a reading it does not publish and the
field simply will not appear.
Beside an article
A narrow sidebar embed next to running text, and another dropped inline where a river gets mentioned.
East side, late season
The Methow drops steadily through September, and by the time the larch turn it is low and clear enough that a heavy line is a liability. Two gauges tell the story between them: Winthrop up top, Pateros down where the river meets the Columbia.
Methow River flowsWhen Winthrop reads under 300 and Pateros is holding, the upper river fishes small and the lower one is worth the drive.
A river you do not normally fish
One gauge at the foot of a blog post, borrowing the page's own typeface and no card at all.
data-theme="bare" inherits your colours entirely; data-chart="none" drops the chart.
The only script on this page
Included once, at the end. It finds every embed above, mounts each with its own settings, and shares one request between widgets asking for the same gauges.
<script>
!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];
if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.async=1;
js.src='/v1/widget.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}
(document,'script','riverwidget-js');
</script>
The id guard means pasting the snippet with every embed is harmless — the script still loads exactly once.