Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Dot gov

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Https

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Search Results

164452 results.

Alternate formats: RIS file of the first 3000 search results  |  Download all results as CSV | TSV | Excel  |  RSS feed based on this search  |  JSON version of this page of results

Page 6375, results 159351 - 159375

Show results on a map

Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Stratigraphy and structure of west-central Vermont
Wallace M. Cady
1945, GSA Bulletin (56) 515-588
The lithologic units recognizable in the fossiliferous succession along southern Lake Champlain are structurally continuous with and traceable eastward into the “marble belt” of west-central Vermont immediately west of the Green Mountain Front. They are also traceable northward through west-central Vermont into a succession in northwestern Vermont bounded on the...
Glaciation of Mauna Kea, Hawaii 
Harold T. Stearns
1945, GSA Bulletin (56) 267-274
Wentworth and Powers have described four stages of glaciation on Mauna Kea, Hawaii. The type localities of the deposits have been studied by the writer, and only the latest or Makanaka deposits can be accepted as definitely glacial drift. The deposits of the first and second stages are paroxysmal explosion...
Petrography, structures, and petrofabrics of the Pinckneyville quartz diorite, Alabama
H.R. Gault
1945, GSA Bulletin (56) 181-246
The Pinckneyville quartz diorite complex underlies an area in eastern Alabama extending from the Coosa River in northwest Elmore County northeast through Coosa and Tallapoosa counties into Clay County.Dark-gray, coarse-grained quartz diorite gneiss constitutes the major part of the complex, but there are smaller amounts of granodiorite and granite gneiss....
Explosion‐breccia in the Wrangell district, southeastern Alaska
H.R. Gault
1945, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (26) 389-390
Unusual breccias were noted at several places in the vicinity of Groundhog and Glacier Basins, about 13 miles east of Wrangell on the mainland of southeastern Alaska, in 1942 and 1943. They are similar in some respects to the clastic dikes in Colorado described by Burbank [see 1 of “References”...
Minerals and mineral relationship of the clay minerals
Clarence S. Ross
1945, Journal of the American Ceramic Society (28) 173-183
The invitation to be the Edward Orton, Jr., Fellow Lecturer of the American Ceramic Society for 1945 is a very great honor and a privilege which one interested in the mineralogy of clays must heartily appreciate. Dr. Orton was a geologist as well as a founder of this Society, and...
Manganese content of the Shady dolomite in Bumpass Cove, Tennessee
John Rodgers
1945, Economic Geology (40) 129-135
The Shady dolomite in Bumpass Cove, Tennessee, contains deposits of hydrothermal sulphide minerals, and its residual clay contains oxidized manganese deposits. New chemical evidence bearing on the source of this manganese is presented.Chemical analyses of isolated components of sulphide-bearing dolomite show that the percentage of manganese is highest in country-rock...
The preparation of polished thin sections
G.C. Kennedy
1945, Economic Geology (40) 353-360
The relations in ores between opaque and translucent minerals can not be determined satisfactorily by independent examination of either polished surfaces or thin sections. Previous attempts to prepare polished thin sections by Tolman and Rogers, and thinned polished sections by Donnay, appear not to have been entirely successful. Canada balsam,...
Tularemia, an animal-borne disease
U.S. Division Of Wildlife Research
1945, Wildlife Leaflet 271
the disease tularemia continues to be of such importance in the United States that the Fish and Wildlife Service is constantly receiving requests for information on its nature and on the procedure recommended by field representatives of the Service in their work wiht the public. Such information is summarized in...
Geologic map of Mississippi
W. E. Belt, H. R. Bergquist, G. F. Brown, L. C. Conant, D. H. Eargle, U. B. Hughes, F. S. MacNeil, W. H. Monroe, J. H. Morris, J. H. Stillwell, H. A. Tourtelot
1945, Report
No abstract available....
Radioactivity of Pennsylvanian black shales and coals in Kansas and Oklahoma
Archibald L. Slaughter
1945, Trace Elements Investigations 18
The first field work for the purpose of determining the radioactivity of Pennsylvania black shales in Oklahoma was done in October, 1944, in the vicinity of Tulsa. Small phosphatic nodules were found to have relatively high radioactivity, particularly those in the black shale overlying the Checkerboard limestone. In May and...
Ground-water conditions in the vicinity of Carlsbad, New Mexico
William E. Hale
1945, Open-File Report 45-106
The area included in this investigation lies in Eddy County, New Mexico, largely between the foothills of the Guadalupe Mountains on the west and the Pecos River on the east, and extends from Carlsbad southward to Black River. The Pecos River drains the entire area, and in the growing season...
American old and middle tertiary larger foraminifera and corals
J.W. Wells , Thomas Wayland Vaughan
1945, Memoir of the Geological Society of America (9) 1-25
The scleractinian coral fauna of the Eocene Upper Scotland formation of Barbados comprises 27 species and varieties belonging to 23 genera and subgenera. There is a mingling of hermatypic and ahermatypic forms suggesting a tropical shallow-water, non-littoral environment at depths at or even beyond the lower limits of temperature for...
Determination of fluoride in water. A modified zirconium-alizarin method
W.L. Lamar
1945, Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (17) 148-149
A convenient, rapid colorimetric procedure using the zirconium-alizarin indicator acidified with sulfuric acid for the determination of fluoride in water is described. Since this acid indicator is stable indefinitely, it is more useful than other zirconium-alizarin reagents previously reported. The use of sulfuric acid alone in acidifying the zirconium-alizarin reagent...