Pesticides and nitrate in surficial sand and gravel aquifers as related to modeled contamination susceptibility in part of the Upper Mississippi River Basin
Paul E. Hanson
1998, Fact Sheet 107-98
The occurrence of pesticides and nitrate (nitrite plus nitrate as nitrogen) in surficial sand and gravel aquifers in parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin was summarized as part of an analysis of historical water-quality data for the Upper Mississippi River Basin study unit of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water-Quality Assessment...
A topographic field trip of Washington, D.C. - a cartographic multimedia application
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 025-98
Aerial Photography Summary Record System
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 220-96
The Aerial Photography Summary Record System (APSRS) describes aerial photography projects that meet specified criteria over a given geographic area of the United States and its territories. Aerial photographs are an important tool in cartography and a number of other professions. Land use planners, real estate developers, lawyers, environmental specialists, and...
Nutrient sources within the Upper Mississippi River Basin, Minnesota and Wisconsin, 1991-93
Sharon E. Kroening
1998, Fact Sheet 121-98
The amount of nutrients contained in fertilizer, livestock manure, municipal wastewater, atmospheric deposition, and legume residues were quantified in each of the major drainage basins within the Upper Mississippi River Basin study unit (fig. 1) as part of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water-Quality Assessment Program. These sources of nutrients...
Flood investigations in Nevada : a partnership of the USGS and Nevada Department of Transportation
Glem W. Hess, Rhea P. Williams
1998, Fact Sheet 039-98
Flood of January 1997 in the Lake Tahoe Basin, California and Nevada
Timothy G. Rowe, Gerald L. Rockwell, Glen W. Hess
1998, Fact Sheet 005-98
Hydrology, water quality, and phosphorus loading of Kirby Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin
William J. Rose, Dale M. Robertson
1998, Fact Sheet 066-98
In 1992, residents near Kirby Lake, located about five miles northwest of Cumberland, in Barron County, Wisconsin, formed the Kirby Lake Management District. The Lake District immediately began to gather information needed for the preparation of a comprehensive lake-management plan that would be used to protect the natural and recreational...
Watershed-scale research from many perspectives : the Interdisciplinary Research Initiative at the Shingobee River headwaters area, Minnesota
D.O. Rosenberry
1998, Fact Sheet 044-98
Effects of August 1995 and July 1997 Storms in the City of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
William F. Hazell, Jerald B. Robinson, Wendi S. Young
1998, Fact Sheet 036-98
Ground water contamination by crude oil near Bemidji, Minnesota
G. N. Delin, H.I. Essaid, I.M. Cozzarelli, M.H. Lahvis, B.A. Bekins
1998, Fact Sheet 084-98
Ground-water contamination by crude oil, and other petroleum-based liquids, is a widespread problem. An average of 83 crude-oil spills occurred per year during 1994-96 in the United States, each spilling about 50,000 barrels of crude oil (U.S. Office of Pipeline Safety, electronic commun., 1997). An understanding of the fate of...
Plan for an integrated, long-term water-monitoring network for Wisconsin
Prepared by the Team for Evaluating the Wisconsin Water-Monitoring Network
1998, Fact Sheet 048-98
Wisconsin's water-monitoring network is in danger of losing critical ground-water, surface-water, and water-quality monitoring stations. Since 1995, the ground-water network has decreased by 43 observation wells, the surface-water network by 7 stations, and the surface-water- quality network by 30 stations. Reductions in Wisconsin's water-monitoring network could cause serious risk to...
Global Land Information System
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 069-94
Organic Compounds and Trace Elements in Freshwater Streambed Sediment and Fish from the Puget Sound Basin
Dorene E. MacCoy, Robert W. Black
1998, Fact Sheet 105-98
Commemorative Naming in the United States
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 212-95
Naming is a basic human tendency; it allows us to perceive the distinct identities of people and places and conveys those characteristics that make them unique. The name of a geographic feature can describe spectacular physical attributes (such as the Grand Canyon or Half Dome in Yosemite National Park), indicate...
Investigations of Endocrine Disruption in Aquatic Systems Associated with the National Water Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 081-98
Arsenic, nitrate, and chloride in groundwater, Milford Township, Oakland County, Michigan
Stephen S. Aichele, Richard Hill-Rowley, Matt Malone
1998, Fact Sheet 152-98
Arsenic, nitrate, and chloride in groundwater, Novi Township, Oakland County, Michigan
Stephen S. Aichele, Richard Hill-Rowley, Matt Malone
1998, Fact Sheet 158-98
Suspended-sediment loads and yields in the Salmon and Coginchaug River Basins, central Connecticut
Jonathan Morrison
1998, Fact Sheet 129-98
National Water-Quality Assessment Program : Mobile River Basin
J. Brian Atkins
1998, Fact Sheet 100-98
Arsenic, nitrate, and chloride in groundwater, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan
Stephen S. Aichele, Richard Hill-Rowley, Matt Malone
1998, Fact Sheet 150-98
Floods in south-central Texas, June 1997
Timothy H. Raines, William H. Asquith, David S. Brown
1998, Fact Sheet 053-98
Severe flooding in parts of 18 south-central Texas counties resulted from heavy rainfall during June 21-22, 1997. Of the 18 counties in the study area (fig. 1), all except Kimble, Gillespie, and Travis were declared Federal disaster areas. Kimble and Gillespie Counties were later declared eligible for disaster assistance. The...
Advances in borehole geophysics for ground-water investigations
John Williams, John W. Lane Jr.
1998, Fact Sheet 002-98
No abstract available....
How do we determine when the beaches are safe for swimming?
Ronald J. Veley, Donna S. Francy, Robert A. Darner
1998, Fact Sheet 112-98
The use of Lake Erie and other public waters for swimming is a valuable recreational resource for the people of Ohio and elsewhere in the United States. Water-resource managers and the scientific community have recognized the need for rapid methods to determine the quality of these recreational waters to adequately...
Surface-water quality information in Connecticut : answering key scientific and management questions
Elaine C. Todd Trench, Steven S. Kiesman
1998, Fact Sheet 088-98
Integrated Natural Resource Science Program, San Francisco Bay
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1998, Fact Sheet 138-98
The San Francisco Bay-Delta estuary and its watershed have been a focus of intense human activity and environmental impact since 1848 when gold was discovered in the foothills of California's Sierra Nevada mountains. As the estuary and its watershed continue to be changed by human activities, resource managers, environmental regulators,...