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Page 6397, results 159901 - 159925

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Geochemical prospecting for ores; a progress report
Herbert Edwin Hawkes
1949, Economic Geology (44) 706-712
Methods of prospecting for mineral deposits by means of chemical studies of residual soil, alluvium, glacial moraine, vegetation, and natural water were first applied on a systematic scale in Scandinavia and Russia about 15 years ago. Since the war, work in this field has been undertaken by several independent groups...
Ostracoda from well, shot hole, and outcrop samples in Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4
Frederick M. Swain
1949, Geological Investigations, Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, Alaska 27
The ostracodes described in this report are from material collected in Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, northern Alaska. The samples were obtained from well and seismograph shot holes drilled by Arctic Contractors and United States Geophysical Company and from field samples collected by the United States Geological Survey in the...
The relation between earth movements and volcanism in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado
Esper S. Larsen Jr.
1949, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (30) 862-866
The late Tertiary volcanism in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado followed a long interval during which the crust was stable. The volcanic rocks have been divided into four main groups, (1) those of pre‐Potosi (?) age in the eastern area, (2) the Lake Fork quartz latite, San Juan...
Buried preglacial ground water channels in the Albany-Schenectady area in New York
Eugene S. Simpson
1949, Economic Geology (44) 713-720
A map is presented showing contours of the buried preglacial channel of the Mohawk River from Schenectady, New York, to its confluence with the Hudson River about 12 miles south of Albany and of associated buried preglacial channels. The Pleistocene history of a portion of the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers...
Suggested correlation in Simpson seeps region
F. M. Robinson, Robert Thomas
1949, Geological Investigations, Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, Alaska 13
During the 1949 drilling season eight core tests were completed in the Simpson Seeps area up to October 25th„ This program, which is still in progress, was undertaken to provide an explanation for the surface seeps near Caps Simpson. The shallowest of the eight holes reached 800 feet; the deepest...
Terrain diagrams of the Philippine Islands 
P. B. King, Edith M. McKee
1949, GSA Bulletin (60) 1829-1836
This paper presents four terrain diagrams, on a scale of 1:1,000,000, which cover all the Philippine Islands. The diagrams were prepared during World War II by the Military Geology Unit of the U. S. Geological Survey for the Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army. Terrain features shown on the diagrams...
The computation of second vertical derivatives of geomagnetic fields
Roland G. Henderson, Isadore Zietz
1949, Geophysics (14) 508-516
Second vertical derivatives of magnetic fields, because of their high resolving power, are often very useful in interpreting magnetic anomalies. Formulas are developed which permit their ready numerical computation. Comparisons are made between the resulting approximate values and the rigorous values obtained for simple idealized fields. The similarity between maps...
Hawaiian petrographic province 
G. A. Macdonald
1949, GSA Bulletin (60) 1541-1596
The lavas of the Hawaiian Islands range from mafic picrite-basalts and melilite-nepheline basalts to salic trachytes. Olivine basalt, by far the most abundant type, is regarded as representing the parent magma of the Hawaiian province. Closely associated with the olivine basalts are basalts, and picrite-basalts with many large phenocrysts of...