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Page 6464, results 161576 - 161600

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Preliminary geological report on the Salt Plains reservoir site, Oklahoma
C.V. Theis
1934, Open-File Report 34-2
Following a request from the U.S. Bureau of Biological Survey, the writer was assigned by the Director of the U.S. Geological Survey to make a preliminary geological investigation of the Salt Plains area in Oklahoma. He spent the period from January 13 to January 22, 1934, in the field making...
Geology and ore deposits of the Casto quadrangle, Idaho
Clyde P. Ross
1934, Bulletin 854
The study of the Casto quadrangle was undertaken as the first item in a project to obtain more thorough knowledge of the general geology of southcentral Idaho on which to base study of the ore deposits of t he region. The quadrangle conta ins fragmentary exposures of Algonkian and Paleozoic...
Ground-water supplies and irrigation in San Pedro Valley, Arizona
Kirk Bryan, G. E. P. Smith, Gerald A. Waring
1934, Open-File Report 67-31
The San Pedro Valley in southeastern Arizona extends from the International Boundary northward about 120 miles to the junction of the San Pedro River with the Gila River.  The river basin also extends about 75 miles into Mexico.  The valley varies in width from 5 to 20 miles, being widest...
Fifty-fifth annual report of the Director of the Geological Survey
Walter Curran Mendenhall
1934, Annual Report 55
From the point of view of the geologists of this continent, the important event of the year was the meeting in Washington, in July, of the sixteenth session of the International Geological Congress.  The only other session held in the United States was the fifth, in 1891....
Field evidence about the viscosity of lavas
Clarence S. Ross
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 255-257
There appears to be surprisingly little definite information on the viscosity of lavas. With few exceptions writers content themselves with such general and indefinite terms as “mobile”, “viscous”, or “highly viscous”. Apparently the only attempts to actually calculate viscosity have been made on Hawaiian lavas.  ...
The Rôle of volatiles in the formation of Virginia titanium deposits
C. S. Ross
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 245-245
The feldspathic rock with which the titanium deposits of Virginia are associated appears to be an anorthosite, although the plagioclase is somewhat more sodic than in normal anorthosites. That is, this rock shows evidence of having been introduced as a mush‐like mass of crystals and intersititial magma, and of undergoing...
Relation of stream‐flow to ground‐water levels
L.L. Harrold
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 414-416
In recent years the Water Resources Branch of the United States Geological Surrey has given considerable attention to the relation of ground‐water to stream‐flow. One locality in which this relation is being studied is about 13 miles from Washington, near Colesvllle, Maryland, where a Kinnison float‐gage is being maintained in a well In connection with the operation of a...
A study of salt‐water encroachment in the Galveston Area, Texas
Samuel F. Turner, Margaret D. Foster
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 432-435
A survey of the ground‐water resources of the region in which Houston and Galveston are situated was started in December 1930 by the United States Geological Survey in cooperation with the Texas Board of Water Engineers. In connection with this survey a special study is being made of the geochemical relations of the ground‐waters of an area about 25 miles wide and 90 miles long, extending from Galveston northwestward through Houston. This study considers the influence...
Rare chemical constituents of amelia (Virginia) pegmatite dikes, and their mineral sources
Jewell J. Glass
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 234-237
Students of Igneous phenomena have long since become familiar with the occurrence of rare minerals in pegmatitic bodies. The great local concentration of rare elements in pegmatite minerals provides a remarkably good opportunity for the Investigation of deep-seated rock constituents, for it is reasonable to suppose that these same elements...
Report of the committee on underground‐water, 1933–34
D. G. Thompson
1934, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (15) 312-316
The by‐laws adopted at the meeting of the Section of Hydrology in 1933 provided that the membership of research committees should be reconstituted every three years. There have, accordingly, been some changes in the membership of the Committee on Underground‐Water. Certain members have retired because of pressure of other duties or because they are no...