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Page 5893, results 147301 - 147325

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Climate and streamflow of Puerto Rico
E.V. Giusti, M. A. Lopez
1967, Caribbean Journal of Science (7) 87-93
The presently available data on streamflow, runoff rainfall, and temperature of Puerto Rico are evaluated, although the period of record is very short, with a view to contributing to the knowledge of hydrology of tropical islands. The average annual streamflow in Puerto Rico is 45 percent of the annual rainfall, or 15 percent more than in the eastern piedmont of...
Devonian rocks of the Yukon-Porcupine Rivers area and their tectonic relation to other Devonian sequences in Alaska
Michael Churkin Jr., Earl E. Brabb
1967, Conference Paper, International Symposium of the Devonian system: Papers
Devonian rocks along the Yukon River near the Alaska-Yukon boundary comprise 250 feet of limestone and shale and 800 feet of chert and siliceous shale, all referred to the McCann Hill Chert of Early to Late Devonian age; about 3,000 feet of non-marine chert-pebble conglomerate, graywacke, and shale of...
Sierra Nevada batholith
P. C. Bateman, J. P. Eaton
1967, Science (158) 1407-1417
The Sierra Nevada batholith is localized in the axial region of a complex faulted synclinorium that coincides with a downfold in the Mohorovicic discontinuity and in P-wave velocity boundaries within the crust. Observed P-wave velocities are compatible with downward increase in the proportion of diorite, quartz diorite, and calcic granodiorite...
Silica in alkaline brines
B.F. Jones, S.L. Rettig, H.P. Eugster
1967, Science (158) 1310-1314
Analysis of sodium carbonate-bicarbonate brines from closed basins in volcanic terranes of Oregon and Kenya reveals silica contents of up to 2700 parts per million at pH's higher than 10. These high concentrations of SiO2 can be attributed to reaction of waters with silicates, and subsequent evaporative concentration accompanied...
Freshwater peat on the continental shelf
K.O. Emery, R. L. Wigley, A.S. Bartlett, M. Rubin, E.S. Barghoorn
1967, Science (158) 1301-1307
Freshwater peats from the continental shelf off northeastern United States contain the same general pollen sequence as peats from ponds that are above sea level and that are of comparable radiocarbon ages. These peats indicate that during glacial times of low sea level terrestrial vegetation covered the region that is...
Stratigraphy and paleoenvironment of the phosphatic miocene strata of North Carolina
T. G. Gibson
1967, Geological Society of America Bulletin (78) 631-650
Foraminifera and Mollusca collected from the phosphatic Pungo River Formation and the overlying Yorktown Formation in eastern North Carolina were analyzed and interpreted for stratigraphic and environmental significance in order to determine optimum depositional sites for primary phosphorite. The Mollusca and benthonic foraminifera of the Pungo River Formation correlate with those of the Calvert Formation...
Time and space relationships of the taconic allochthon and autochthon
E. Zen
1967, Special Paper of the Geological Society of America (97) 1-82
The Taconic rock sequence extends from near Sudbury, Vermont, to near Poughkeepsie, New York, a length of about 150 miles; and from just west of the Green Mountain Range and Berkshire Highlands to the valleys of the Hudson River and Lake Champlain, a width of about 20 miles. The Taconic rocks are now in...
Rocks of eocene age on fippennies ledge, Gulf of Maine
J. Schlee, A.H. Cheetham
1967, Geological Society of America Bulletin (78) 81-84
In August 1965, a scallop dredge from R/V Albatross brought up many pieces of fossiliferous opaline chert or porcellanite of Eocene age from Fippennies Ledge, a bank 70 m deep in the central Gulf of Maine. Their presence in this area supports the idea that part of the Gulf is underlain by sedimentary rocks of Tertiary age. Occurrence in the porcellanite of two...
Age, composition, and tectonic setting of the granite island, Hon Trung Lon, off the coast of South Vietnam
Thomas W.C. Hilde, Celeste G. Engel
1967, Geological Society of America Bulletin (78) 1289-1294
Hon Trung Lon, a granite island off the coast of South Vietnam, is composed solely of a unique, extremely differentiated, high-silica alkali granite of Cretaceous age. An adjacent island, Hon Trung Nho, is composed solely of rhyolitic rock of similar composition. The Hon Trung Nho rhyolite may be a fine-grained equivalent of the granite. Whole-rock potassium-argon analysis suggests that the age of the Hon Trung Lon granite is greater than 70 m.y. and less than 100 m.y. This age implies a...
Stratigraphy and correlation of the precambrian belt supergroup of the southern Lewis and Clark Range, Montana
G.E. McGill, David A. Sommers
1967, Geological Society of America Bulletin (78) 343-352
Several well-exposed and little-deformed Belt Supergroup sections have been studied in the southern Lewis and Clark Range. In the area studied, the Belt thins eastward or northeastward due both to primary sedimentation and to pre-Middle Cambrian erosion. These rocks can now be more precisely correlated with the well-known sections near Bonner, Helena, and Glacier National Park. In the western part...
Shock effects in certain rock-forming minerals
E. C. T. Chao
1967, Science (156) 192-202
Shock effects in quartz, plagioclase, biotite, amphibole, and some accessory minerals have been observed in rocks subjected to various degrees of meta morphism by meteoritic impact. The shock features described are unique; they are never observed in rocks from normal geologic environments. Such features are described:1) Multiple sets...
Viscosity and finite strength of the mantle as determined from water and ice loads
Max D. Crittenden Jr.
1967, Geophysical Journal International (14) 261-279
Some recent examples of transient Earth loads (Lake Bonneville, Utah; Glacier Bay, Alaska; northeast Greenland) indicate that both the viscosity and finite strength of the mantle are lower than is commonly presumed. A time constant (1/e) of 4000 years is estimated for Lake Bonneville, and of 1000 years for...
Oligocene or younger thrust faulting in the Ruby Mountains, northeastern Nevada
Ronald Willden, Thomas A. Hermann, T.W. Stern
1967, Geological Society of America Bulletin (78) 1345-1358
A klippe of unmetamorphosed Devonian carbonate rocks rests on the Harrison Pass intrusive body south of Toyn Creek in the central Ruby Mountains, Elko County, Nevada. This klippe and other klippen of Carboniferous strata - first mapped by R. P. Sharp (1942) - that rest on lower Paleozoic strata are believed to represent a once-continuous thrust sheet...
Back-pack unit for capturing waterfowl and upland game by night-lighting
Rod C. Drewien, H.M. Reeves, P. F. Springer, T.L. Kuck
1967, Journal of Wildlife Management (31) 778-783
A night-lighting unit, designed as a light weight back-pack, proved successful for capturing waterfowl pairs, pheasants (Phasianus colchicus), and cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus) during the spring and summer when most breeding populations are widely dispersed. Eighty ducks of seven species were captured in 48 hours (1.7 ducks per hour) of...
Salt resources of Thailand
Louis S. Gardner
1967, Report of Investigation - Thailand, Department of Mineral Resources (11)
In recent years beds of rock salt, as much as 820 feet thick, have been found in the subsurface of northeastern Thailand in a thick sequence of 'red beds' of the Maha Sarakam formation at the top of the Korat group of Mesozoic age. These salt-bearing rocks are widespread in...
Phichit gypsum deposit, central Thailand
Louis S. Gardner
1967, Report of Investigation - Thailand, Department of Mineral Resources (9)
An extensive deposit of white, granular, massive gypsum has been discovered in central Thailand. The gypsum, a part of the Mesozoic Korat group, was deposited along with salt by evaporation of sea water in shallow basins extensively developed in Thailand and adjacent parts of Laos. It now occurs in a...
Test hold in aquifer with many water-bearing zones at Jacksonville, Florida
G.W. Leve, D. A. Goolsby
1967, Groundwater (5) 18-22
One of the deepest water‐exploration wells in the southeastern United States was completed in 1966 at Jacksonville, Florida. It was drilled to a depth of nearly 2,500 feet to supply geologic and hydrologic information on the deeper unexplored part of the Floridan aquifer. This aquifer consists of a series of water producing zones separated by nonproducing zones. An important new fresh‐water producing zone was found, and the contact between...
New approaches to water‐resources investigations in upstate New York
A. M. La Sala Jr.
1967, Groundwater (5) 6-11
The scope of area1 investigations of water resources in New York has changed within the last 4 years. Prior 1962, most investigations covered only counties or smaller areas and were mainly restricted to ground‐water resources Since 1762, investigarions have covered largebasin (2,000‐4,000 square miles) with the purpose of defining total water resources so that basin‐wldc comprehensive plans for water development can be prepared. Ground water has been intensively...
Some oligochaetes from Lake Michigan
Jarl K. Hiltunen
1967, Transactions of the American Microscopical Society (86) 433-454
Twenty-six species of Tubificidae, 12 Naididae, and 1 Lumbriculidae were found in three regions of Lake Michigan- Green Bay, the southern end of the lake proper, and the harbor at Ludington, Michigan. One new naidid species is described. Methods of identification of some species are discussed and illustrated. The abundance...
Exploration for artesian water in the Sokoto Basin, Nigeria
H. R. Anderson, William Ogilbee
1967, Groundwater (5) 42-46
The Sokoto basin in semiarid northwestern Nigeria contains Cretaceous and Tertiary semiconsolidated deposits that dip gently northwest off an oldland of pre-Cretaceous crystalline rocks. Until recent years the dug well has been the chief source of ground water for the Hausa cultivators and the pastoral Fulani inhabitants of the region....
Stratigraphic and tectonic framework of Libya
L. C. Conant, G.H. Goudarzi
1967, AAPG Bulletin (51) 719-730
Libya is situated on the Mediterranean foreland of the African shield. Marine strata of Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic ages abound in northern Libya, but continental rocks of Paleozoic and Mesozoic ages predominate in southern Libya. Marine incursions in Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, late Cretaceous, and early Tertiary times reached far...
Compilation of hydrologic data Green Creek, Brazos River basin, Texas, 1967
1967, Report
The U.S. Soil Conservation Service is actively engaged in the installation of flood and soil erosion reducing measures in Texas under the authority of "The Flood Control Act of 1936 and 1944" and "Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act" (Public Law 566), as amended. The Soil Conservation Service has found...
Enclosed bark as a pollen trap
D.P. Adam, C.W. Ferguson, V.C. Lamarch Jr.
1967, Science (157) 1067-1068
Counts were made of pollen in traps formed by enclosed bark in two remnants of bristlecone pine, Pinus aristata Engelm., from the White Mountains of east-central California. The traps, dated by tree-rings at A.D. 350 and 1300 B.C., contained a major complex of pine-sagebrush pollen and traces of other...