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Page 6237, results 155901 - 155925

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Botanical prospecting for uranium on La Ventana Mesa, Sandoval County, New Mexico
H. Starrett, Helen L. Cannon
1954, Trace Elements Investigations 471
A botanical sampling program has been completed by the U.S. Geological Survey on La Ventana Mesa, Sandoval County, N. Mex. A uranium-bearing coal in the Allison-Gibson members of the Cretaceous Mesaverde formation crops out in erosional remnants of the mesa.The coal is capped by a well-fractured 65-foot sandstone bed through...
Some notes on the relation of ground‐water levels to pond levels in limestone sinks of southwestern Georgia
E. L. Hendricks
1954, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (35) 796-804
Records of water levels in limesink ponds in southwestern Georgia and of water‐table levels in the vicinity of these ponds are used to demonstrate: (1) some ponds with highly impermeable beds are virtually unaffected by water‐table levels, except when water‐table levels are above the rim of the impervious materials; (2) interchange of water between pond and water table occurs when beds are relatively permeable. Three phases in the relation between pond level and water‐table level are recognized: (1) water‐table level higher than pond level causing ground‐water flow into the pond; (2) ground‐water level below pond level but in direct contact...
The gold pan: A neglected geological tool
J.B. Mertie Jr.
1954, Economic Geology (49) 639-651
The gold pan is ordinarily regarded as a tool for sampling placer deposits. Another and very important application is shown to be the sampling and study of decomposed bedrock, in regions where outcrops of hardrock are scarce or lacking. This technique was proposed and used by Derby, an American geologist...
A variable, circular‐arc rule; An aid in constructing stereographic projections
Robert E. Wallace, B. Fried, John Guptil
1954, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (35) 645-646
A drafting instrument which provides a ruling edge for drawing arcs of circles the radii of which are unusually long is described. A complete range of arcs of different curvature, within the limits prescribed by the construction of the instrument, are obtainable. This instrument was developed originally to allow accurate construction of circular arcs of very low...
Aeromagnetic surveys in the Aleutian, Marshall, and Bermuda Islands
Fred Keller Jr., J. L. Meuschke, L.R. Alldredge
1954, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (35) 558-572
Total‐intensity aeromagnetic surveys of the Aleutian Marshall, and Bermuda Islands were completed in 1948. The anomalies associated with the Aleutian volcanoes are attributed mainly to topographic relief and are not an indication of the degree of volcanic activity. Eniwetok presents a magnetic pattern that would be produced by an irregular‐shaped rimmed depression in the basement, modified by the two adjoining seamounts, and differs from...
Studies on avian malaria in vectors and hosts of encephalitis in Kern County, California. I. Infections in avian hosts
C. M. Herman, W. C. Reeves, H. E. McClure, E. M. French, W. M. Hammon
1954, American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (3) 676-695
An epizoological study of Plasmodium infections in wild birds of Kern County, California, in the years 1946 through 1951 greatly extended knowledge of the occurrence of these parasites and their behavior in nature. Examination of 10,459 blood smears from 8,674 birds representing 73 species resulted in the observation of Plasmodium...
The geological approach to dating archaeological sites
Troy L. Pewe
1954, American Antiquity (20) 51-61
Abasic Question that must be answered for any archaeological site is, how old is it? Although some archaeological sites can be dated on the basis of archaeological correlations alone and although dendrochronological (Giddings, 1952, pp. 105-110) and radiocarbon methods give absolute ages for other sites, many sites can be dated only by methods based on the geologists' knowledge of geographic and...
Geologic interpretation of seismic data along the proposed relocation of Route 138; stations 59+00 to 83+00 in Brockton, Mass.
Robert M. Hazelwood, Robert O. Castle
1954, Open-File Report 54-119
This investigation was made to determine the surface and subsurface geological conditions along the proposed relocation of Route 138 in the vicinity of the Torrey Street crossing in Brockton, Mass. The field work was done in April 1952 as part of cooperative program of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of...
Copper cities copper deposit, Globe-Miami district, Arizona
N. P. Peterson
1954, Economic Geology (49) 362-377
The Copper Cities copper deposit in the Globe-Miami district, Arizona, is now in process of development. It is of the "porphyry" type and occurs in a body of quartz monzonite that has been intruded by smaller masses of granite porphyry. The hypogene sulfides are pyrite, chalcopyrite, and a very little molybdenite. Pyritic mineralization extends over a large area...
Sedimentary facies of iron-formation
H. L. James
1954, Economic Geology (49) 235-293
The sedimentary iron-formations of Precambrian age in the Lake Superior region can be divided on the basis of the dominant original iron mineral into four principal facies: sulfide, carbonate, oxide, and silicate. As chemical sediments, these rocks reflect certain aspects of the chemistry of the depositional environments. The major control, at least for the sulfide,...
Ground-water field trip, Tucson to Nogales, Arizona
D.R. Coates, L.C. Halpenny
1954, Open-File Report 54-52
A field excursion following the route described herein was conducted as a part of the curriculum of the 6th Ground Water Short Course, which was held by the Geological Survey at the University of Arizona in April 1954. The route log and descriptive text were designed to provide a general...
Symposium on land erosion: Introduction
H.V. Peterson
1954, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (35) 243-244
One of the very obvious geologic phenomena that is continuously in operation throughout the Earth's land surface is erosion, the process of wearing away the soil or the surface mantle. The falling of rain drops on an unprotected slope, the flow of water across land or in a channel, the borings of a rodent, the...
A new sphenopsid cone from Iowa
S.H. Mamay
1954, Annals of Botany (18) 229-239
A new Pennsylvanian cone genus (Litostrobus iowensis, n. gen., n. sp.), apparently of sphenophyllalean affinity, is described on the basis of a coal-ball specimen from the Urbandale Mine, Urbandale, Iowa. The cone is small and extremely simple in organization. It consists of superposed whorls of twelve bracts each. The bases of the bracts are fused to form shallow cuplike...
Chatanooga shale investigations along the Sequatchie anticline of Tennessee and Alabama
Lynn Glover
1954, Trace Elements Investigations 470
In 1953 the Chattanooga shale in the Sequatchie anticline was tested for its uranium content by seven diamond drill cores. Concurrent with the drilling, geologic field work was done to determine the distribution, thickness, and structural setting of the shale. The results of this investigation indicate that the Chattanooga...
Wet Mountains, Colorado, thorium investigations, 1952-1954
Robert Adam Christman, M. R. Brock, R. C. Pearson, Q. D. Singewald
1954, Trace Elements Investigations 354
A 22-square mile tract (McKinley Mountain Area) of pre-Cambrian rocks and veins containing thorium was mapped at the scale of 1:6,000. This tract lies on the west flank of the Wet Mountains, Custer and Fremont Counties, northeast of Westcliffe, Colo. The bedrock is a complexly interlayered sequence of gneisses of metasedimetary...