@sleuman, this type of spike is fairly common in winter as road salts are washed in (cond at this site on 2/15/19 was 1200 uS/cm), but it is less common this time of year. It’s interesting that in addition to the major spike you point out there are additional smaller and more gradual increases in conductivity during times when depth was elevated. This is a highly developed area (see attached) so there are lots of potential sources. The main spike is substantial and seems like it must be from a facility of some sort. The watershed is sizeable and as @chalfant pointed out during our recon there are several industrial effluents in the watershed.
Since there is a tributary coming into Mill Creek on the same side of the stream as the station next time there is one of these rises in cond you could check the trib to make sure it’s not coming from there. That would be a start to figuring out a source. The cond of the trib on 2/15/19 was 250 uS/cm.
It will be interesting to see what happens here over time. The current storm hasn’t resulted yet in any major cond spikes – will see what happens the rest of today.
http://drwisensors.dreamhosters.com/charts_cond_SL246.php