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Page 4760, results 118976 - 119000

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Furrowed outcrops of Eocene chalk on the lower continental slop offshore New Jersey
James M. Robb, John R. Kirby, John C. Hampson, Patricia R. Gibson, Barbara Hecker
1983, Geology (11) 182-186
A sea bottom of middle Eocene calcareous claystone cut by downslope-trending furrows was observed during an Alvin dive to the mouth of Berkeley Canyon on the continental slope off New Jersey. The furrows are 10 to 50 m apart, 4 to 13 m deep, linear, and nearly parallel in water depths of...
Hydrologic and geomorphic studies of the Platte River basin
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1983, Professional Paper 1277
The channels of the Platte River and its major tributaries, the South Platte and North Platte Rivers in Colorado, Wyoming, and Nebraska, have undergone major changes in hydrologic regime and morphology since about 1860, when the water resources of the basin began to be developed for agricultural, municipal, and industrial...
Cenozoic structural history of selected areas in the eastern Great Basin, Nevada-Utah
R. Ernest Anderson
1983, Open-File Report 83-504
The Confusion Range structural trough (CRST) of west-central Utah predates the Oligocene rocks that are exposed along it. The northern part of the axial region of the CRST is complicated by structures that include reverse faults and associated folds, a large-amplitude mushroom fold, and belts of sharply flexed to overturned...
Hydrology of the Ferron Sandstone aquifer and effects of proposed surface-coal mining in Castle Valley, Utah, with a section on stratigraphy and a section on leaching of overburden
Gregory C. Lines, Daniel J. Morrissey, Thomas A. Ryer, Richard H. Fuller
1983, Water Supply Paper 2195
Coal in the Ferron Sandstone Member of the Mancos Shale of Cretaceous age has traditionally been mined by underground techniques in the Emery Coal Field in the southern end of Castle Valley in east-central Utah. However, approximately 99 million tons are recoverable by surface mining. Ground water in the Ferron...
Variation in survival and recovery rates of ring-necked ducks
Michael J. Conroy, Robert T. Eberhardt
1983, Journal of Wildlife Management (47) 127-137
Band recovery data were used to examine sex-specific, geographic, and temporal variations in survival and recovery rates of ring-necked ducks (Aythya collaris). Survival rates were higher (P < 0.05) for males than for females in the preseason-banded sample and in 2 of 3 postseason samples; recovery rates were higher (P...
Nesting biology of laughing gulls in relation to agricultural chemicals in south Texas USA 1978-1981
Donald H. White, C. A. Mitchell, R. M. Prouty
1983, The Wilson Bulletin (95) 540-551
Various aspects of the breeding biology of Laughing Gulls (Larus atricilla) have been studied extensively in Florida (Dinsmore and Schreiber 1974, Schreiber et al. 1979, Schreiber and Schreiber 1980), New Jersey (Bongiorno 1970, Burger and Beer 1976, Burger 1976, Montevecchi 1978), and Massachusetts (Noble and Wurm 1943), but little is...
Development of reaction models for ground-water systems
Niel Plummer, D.L. Parkhurst, D.C. Thorstenson
1983, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (47) 665-685
Methods are described for developing geochemical reaction models from the observed chemical compositions of ground water along a hydrologic flow path. The roles of thermodynamic speciation programs, mass balance calculations, and reaction-path simulations in developing and testing reaction models are contrasted. Electron transfer is included in the mass balance equations...
Mapping of hydrothermally altered rocks using airborne multispectral scanner data, Marysvale, Utah, mining district
M. H. Podwysocki, D. B. Segal, O. D. Jones
1983, Advances in Space Research (3) 101-112
Multispectral data covering an area near Marysvale, Utah, collected with the airborne National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 24-channel Bendix multispectral scanner, were analyzed to detect areas of hydrothermally altered, potentially mineralized rocks. Spectral bands were selected for analysis that approximate those of the Landsat 4 Thematic Mapper and which...
Seasat synthetic aperture radar ( SAR) response to lowland vegetation types in eastern Maryland and Virginia
M. D. Krohn, N.M. Milton, D. B. Segal
1983, Journal of Geophysical Research - Oceans (88) 1937-1952
Examination of SEASAT SAR images of eastern Maryland and Virginia reveals botanical distinctions between vegetated lowland areas and adjacent upland areas. Radar returns from the lowland areas can be either brighter or darker than returns from the upland forests. Scattering models and scatterometer measurements predict an increase of 6 dB...
Liquefaction sites, Imperial Valley, California.
T. L. Youd, M.J. Bennett
1983, Journal of Geotechnical Engineering (109) 440-457
Sands that did and did not liquefy at two sites during the 1979 Imperial Valley, Calif., earthquake (ML = 6.6) are identified and their properties evaluated. SPT tests were used to evaluate liquefaction susceptibility. Loose fine sands in an abandoned channel liquefied and produced sand boils, ground fissures, and a...
Improper use of regression equations in earth sciences
G. P. Williams
1983, Geology (11) 195-197
A regression equation used to estimate a variable is appropriately used only to estimate the dependent variable of that equation; the equation is inappropriately used when solved for an independent variable. Examples given here of this misuse of regression equations are based on...
Storm-controlled oblique dunes of the Oregon coast
R. E. Hunter, B. M. Richmond, T. R. Alpha
1983, Geological Society of America Bulletin (94) 1450-1465
The large (mean height 25 m, spacing 300 m), relatively straight-crested dunes of the central Oregon coast migrate an average of 3.8 m/yr toward an azimuth of 26°. The dunes are transverse to the strong, south-southwesterly winter storm winds that are responsible for...
Crustal and upper mantle structure of the northern and central Sierra Nevada
B.B. Mavko, G. A. Thompson
1983, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (88) 5874-5892
Teleseismic data were recorded within the Sierra Nevada to look for lateral variations in the upper mantle. The data were collected at both temporary and permanent stations, and P wave residuals were computed. After correcting the P residual data for crustal and topographic effects, there is still a variation of as much as 0.5-0.6...
The relationship of acquisition systems to automated stereo correlation.
A. P. Colvocoresses
1983, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (49) 539-544
Today a concerted effort is being made to expedite the mapping process through automated correlation of stereo data. Stereo correlation involves the comparison of radiance (brightness) signals or patterns recorded by sensors. Conventionally, two-dimensional area correlation is utilized but this is a rather slow and cumbersome procedure. Digital correlation can...
Groundwater contamination by organic bases derived from coal-tar wastes
W. E. Pereira, C.E. Rostad, J.R. Garbarino, M. F. Hult
1983, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (2) 283-294
A fluid sample from a shallow aquifer contaminated by coal-tar wastes was analyzed for organic bases. The sample consisted of a mixture of aqueous and oily-tar phases. The phases were separated by centrifugation and filtration. Organic bases were isolated from each phase by pH adjustment and solvent extraction. Organic bases...
Geotherm: the U.S. geological survey geothermal information system
J. D. Bliss, A. Rapport
1983, Computers & Geosciences (9) 35-39
GEOTHERM is a comprehensive system of public databases and software used to store, locate, and evaluate information on the geology, geochemistry, and hydrology of geothermal systems. Three main databases address the general characteristics of geothermal wells and fields, and the chemical properties of geothermal fluids; the last database is currently...
Geo-botanical evidence of Late Quaternary mass wasting in block field areas of Virginia
Cliff R. Hupp
1983, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (8) 439-450
Studies of block fields at Massanutten Mountain, Virginia, document and provide information on the magnitude and frequency of mass movement on these coarse-grained slopes. Although Pleistocene periglacial climate may have facilitated original formation of block fields, some block fields now continue to spread downslope during intense runoff events. Present block-field...
Ultrastructural changes in the hepatocytes of juvenile rainbow trout and mature brown trout exposed to copper or zinc
H.V. Leland
1983, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (2) 353-368
Morphological changes in hepatocytes of mature brown trout (Salmo trutta Linnaeus) and juvenile rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri Richardson), accompanying chronic exposures to copper and zinc, were examined by transmission electron microscopy. At a concentration of copper not inhibitory to the final stages of gonadal development or spawning of brown trout,...