Hydrochemistry of the Oneida Lake basin, New York
F. J. Pearson Jr., George S. Meyers
1972, Open-File Report 73-220
Oneida Lake, the largest lake within New York State, supports massive algae blooms that interfere with one of its major uses, recreation. As part of a study of the algae problem, a chemical balance for the lake and its drainage basin has been made. The quantities of major dissolved species...
Effects of acid mine drainage on fish and macroinvertebrates of Babb Creek, Tioga County, Pennsylvania
James L. Barker
1972, Open-File Report 72-12
Effects of acid mine drainage on fish and macroinvertebrates of Loyalsock Creek near Lopez, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
James L. Barker
1972, Open-File Report 72-13
Ground water in central St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands
Tully M. Robison
1972, Open-File Report 72-319
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, Genesee River at Avon, New York
W.N. Embree, W.J. Schneider
1972, Open-File Report 72-103
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding in Pennsylvania and southern New York. The floods on many major streams were the highest known since the river valleys were settled. Maximum discharges were as much as twice the discharge of a 50-year flood. In southern New York, large areas...
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, West Branch Susquehanna River and Bald Eagle Creek at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
L. V. Page, Andrew Voytik
1972, Open-File Report 72-289
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding in Pennsylvania and southern New York. The floods on many major streams were the highest known since the river valleys were settled. Maximum discharges were as much as twice the discharge of a 50-year flood. In central Pennsylvania, large areas in...
Flood of June 1972 Susquehanna River, Paxton Creek, and Conodoguinet Creek at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
L. V. Page, L. C. Shaw
1972, Open-File Report 72-287
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes cause severe flooding in Pennsylvania and southern New York. The floods on many major strams were the highest known since the river valleys were settled. Maximum discharges were as much as twice the discharge of a 50-year flood. In central pennsylvania, large areas in...
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, Susquehanna River in the vicinity of Wilkes-Barre and Pittston, Pennsylvania
H.N. Flippo Jr., L.W. Lenfest Jr.
1972, Open-File Report 72-120
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding within a broad area extending from North Carolina to Southern New York. Flood elevations along the Susquehanna River were the highest ever recorded. In the Wilkes-Barre area, flood elevations exceeded those of 1865 and 1936 by about eight feet. Maximum discharges...
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, Susquehanna River at Wilkes-Barre and Plymouth, Pennsylvania
H.N. Flippo Jr., L.W. Lenfest Jr.
1972, Open-File Report 72-119
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding within a broad area extending from North Carolina to Southern New York. Flood elevations along the Susquehanna River were the highest ever recorded. In the Wilkes-Barre area, flood elevations exceeded those of 1865 and 1936 by about eight feet. Maximum discharges...
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, Susquehanna River at Lemoyne, Pennsylvania
L. V. Page, L. C. Shaw
1972, Open-File Report 72-286
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding in Pennsylvania and southern New York. The floods on many major streams were the highest known since the river valleys were settled. Maximum discharges were as much as twice the discharge of a 50-year flood. In central Pennsylvania, large areas in...
Map showing flood of June 1972 resulting from tropical storm Agnes, Susquehanna River at Kingston, Pennsylvania
H.N. Flippo Jr., L.W. Lenfest Jr.
1972, Open-File Report 72-118
In June 1972, tropical storm Agnes caused severe flooding within a broad area extending from North Carolina to Southern New York. Flood elevations along the Susquehanna River were the highest ever recorded. In the Wilkes-Barre area, flood elevations exceeded those of 1865 and 1936 by about eight feet. Maximum discharges...
Northeastern United States regional aeromagnetic maps
Isidore Zietz, Francis Gilbert, J.R. Kirby
1972, Open-File Report 72-459
Effects of acid mine drainage on fish and macroinvertebrates of the Tioga River, Pennsylvania and New York
James L. Barker
1972, Open-File Report 72-14
Acid water from abandoned coal mines in the vicinity of Morris Run and Blossburg, Pa., severely alter the aquatic environment of the Tioga River. From Morris Run to Crooked Creek, a reach of 19 miles, the river bed is influenced by a smothering blanket of heavy metal precipitates and highly...
Niobium and gold distribution, Monticello and Sierra quadrangles, Socorro and Sierra Counties, New Mexico
W. R. Griffitts, H. V. Alminas, E. L. Mosier
1972, Open-File Report 72-142
No abstract available....
Records of water-level measurements in wells in the Oklahoma panhandle, 1971-72
Donald L. Hart Jr., George L. Hoffman, Robert L. Goemaat
1972, Open-File Report 72-464
Investigations of the ground-water resources of the Oklahoma panhandle by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Oklahoma Water Resources Board includes collection of water-level records; the systematic collection of these records began in 1937. Records of many shallow wells were compiled in 1937 and periodic measurements were made...
Water-resources investigation using analog model techniques in the Saugus-Newhall area, Los Angeles County, California
Stanley G. Robson
1972, Open-File Report 72-320
The Saugus-Newhall area is in the upper Santa Clara River valley, in northwestern Los Angeles. County, about 30 miles north of Los Angeles. The area has two main aquifers, the alluvial aquifer and the underlying Saugus aquifer. These two aquifers are the subject of this investigation. The alluvial aquifer consists...
Selected characteristics of Mississippi streams
J.M. Bettandorff
1972, Open-File Report 72-36
Molybdenum distribution, Monticello and Sierra quadrangles, Socorro and Sierra Counties, New Mexico
W. R. Griffitts, H. V. Alminas, E. L. Mosier
1972, Open-File Report 72-141
No abstract available....
An evaluation of water-quality records for Texas streams
J.F. Blakey, R.O. Hawkinson, T.D. Steele
1972, Open-File Report 72-37
Chemical data for 12 streamflow-sampling stations in Texas, each having from 8 to 24 years of available historical records, were analyzed to determine functional relationships between concentrations of the major inorganic constituents and specific conductance or stream discharge. Regression equations for each station were derived by using data for an...
A summary view of water supply and demand in the San Francisco Bay Region, California
Saul E. Rantz
1972, Open-File Report 72-462
This report presents a summary view of the water-supply situation in the nine counties that comprise the San Francisco Bay region, California, and thereby provides water data, based on 1970 conditions, that are needed for regional planning. For the purpose of this study the nine-county region has been divided into...
Water temperatures of California streams, central coastal subregion
J. C. Blodgett
1972, Open-File Report 72-38
Ground-water resources and geology of Cook County, Georgia
Charles W. Sever
1972, Open-File Report 72-345
Aquifer-performance tests and aquifer studies indicate that the limestone beneath the city of Adel and probably most of Cook County contains potable water to a depth of only about 400 to 500 feet and that "deep" wells that tap these limestones obtain most of their water from a few thin,...
Laramide-Tertiary intrusive rocks of Colorado
Edward J. Young
1972, Open-File Report 72-456
No abstract available....
Sediment yields of urban construction sources, Montgomery County, Maryland; a progress report, Rock Creek-Anacostia River Basins
Thomas H. Yorke, W.J. Davis
1972, Open-File Report 72-455
Some effects of a heated pipeline on ground-water flow in Alaska
Charles E. Sloan, John D. Bredehoeft
1972, Open-File Report 72-349
The thaw bulb produced by a heated pipeline buried in a stream channel may intercept water confined in shallow unfrozen zones beneath a seasonally frozen layer. Resulting movement of ground water through the thaw bulb might produce quick conditions in the pipeline foundation materials. A digital model showed that such...
