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Page 4870, results 121726 - 121750

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Integrated uranium system in the Marysvale volcanic field, west-central Utah
T. A. Steven, C. G. Cunningham, M. N. Machette
1981, Book chapter, Uranium in volcanic and volcaniclastic rocks
Uranium in the Marysvale volcanic field is known to occur in several geologic environments and is thought to occur in others. These known and hypothetical occurrences are of various kinds, ranging in derivation from rhyolite magma, through porphyry-type deposits, hydrothermal vein deposits, dispersed hydrothermal deposits, and, after secondary transport in...
Peak horizontal acceleration and velocity from strong-motion records including records from the 1979 imperial valley, California, earthquake
William B. Joyner, David M. Boore
1981, Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (71) 2011-2038
We have taken advantage of the recent increase in strong-motion data at close distances to derive new attenuation relations for peak horizontal acceleration and velocity. This new analysis uses a magnitude-independent shape, based on geometrical spreading and anelastic attenuation, for the attenuation curve. An innovation in technique is introduced that...
Water resources of the Kisatchie well-field area near Alexandria, Louisiana
James E. Rogers
1981, Water Resources Technical Report 26
Sands of Miocene, Pliocene(?), and Pleistocene age contain fresh-water in central Rapides Parish, La. In this area the base of fresh ground water ranges from 900 feet to more than 2,500 feet below National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929. The principal sources of water are the Carnahan Bayou, Williamson Creek,...
Geohydrology of the Antlers aquifer (Cretaceous), southeastern Oklahoma
Donald L. Hart Jr., Robert E. Davis
1981, Circular 81
The Antlers aquifer, which consists of as much as 900 feet of friable sandstone, silt, clay, and shale, crops out in an area of 1,860 square miles and underlies about 4,400 square miles in southeastern Oklahoma. Precipitation ranges from 35 to 50 inches per year across the outcrop area, which...
Water resources of the Rincon and Mesilla Valleys and adjacent areas, New Mexico
Clyde A. Wilson, Robert R. White, Brennon R. Orr, R. Gary Roybal
1981, Technical Report 43
The Rincon and Mesilla Valleys of New Mexico extend from Caballo Reservoir to El Paso del Norte, west of El Paso, Texas. Water supplies for this area are obtained from the Rio Grande and from the saturated sediments filling the intermontane basins of south-central New Mexico.The two major aquifers are...
Hydrologic reconnaissance of the southern Great Salt Lake Desert and summary of the hydrology of west-central Utah
Joseph S. Gates, Stacie A. Kruer
1981, Technical Publication 71
This report is the last of 19 hydrologic reconnaissances of the basins in western Utah. The purposes of this series of studies are (1) to analyze available hydrologic data and describe the hydrologic system, (2) to evaluate existing and potential water-resources development, and (3) to identify additional studies that might...
Water resources inventory of Connecticut Part 7: upper Connecticut River basin
Robert B. Ryder, Mendall P. Thomas, Lawrence A. Weiss
1981, Connecticut Water Resources Bulletin 24
The 508 square miles of the upper Connecticut River basin in north-central Connecticut include the basins of four major tributaries: the Scantic, Park, and Hockanum Rivers, and the Farmington River downstream from Tariffville. Precipitation over this area averaged 44 inches per year during 1931-60. In this period, an additional 3,800...