W. A. Van Voast
1969, Report
No abstract available....
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateW. A. Miller, G.C. Straka
1969, Report
No abstract available....
Russell G. Wayland
1969, Conference Paper, SPE California regional meeting
When the first Outer Continental Shelf leases were issued in 1954, the oil industry was operating near shore in shallow waters. Although regional OCS Orders issued under the regulations have been kept reasonably up to date with advancing technology, the Secretary's regulations had not undergone a complete review by the...
D. C. Hahl, A.H. Handy
1969, Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey Water-Resources Bulletin 12
Great Salt Lake is a shallow, closed-basin lake in northern Utah. Its surface area and concentration of dissolved solids vary in response to both annual and long-term climatic changes. The lake gains water mainly as streamflow from mountains to the east and loses water through evaporation. In 1965, at a...
W. H. Bradley, M. E. Beard
1969, Limnology and Oceanography (14) 889-897
Mud Lake (Marion County, Florida), in the Ocala National Forest, is elliptical, has an area of ca. 180 ha, and a mean depth of less than 50 cm. The water contains about 200 ppm dissolved solids, ranges from brown to nearly colorless (15 to 100 Pt units),...
D.R. Dawdy, James M. Bergmann
1969, Water Resources Research (5) 958-966
Three recording rain gages in a 9.7‐square‐mile basin in southern California were used with a deterministic rainfall‐runoff model to simulate flood hydrographs and peaks and to assess the effects of data errors on simulation results. Bias in the estimation of effective basin rainfall seemed to result in curve fitting parameter...
Ted Arnow
1969, Eos Science News (50) 556-556
A Symposium on the Hydrology of Deltas was held in Bucharest, Romania, on May 6–9; it was followed by a field trip to the delta of the Danube River on May 10–14. The Symposium was organized by Unesco, with the collaboration of the Romanian Government and the support of the...
Adel A. R. Zohdy
1969, Geophysics (34) 713-728
Electrical soundings using the symmetric AMNB Schlumberger and the bipole-dipole equatorial arrays were made along two profiles near El Paso, Texas, in support of a groundwater exploration program which included seismic refraction and gravity surveys. Electrode spacings (AB/2 or R) reaching 12,000 ft allowed exploration to depths of about 7000...
David F. Barnes
1969, Eos Science News (50) 550-552
The U.S. Geological Survey began gravity surveys in Alaska ten years ago with local surveys in the Copper River and Tanana Basins. Shortly before the 1963 AGU gravity symposium [Barnes, 1965], the emphasis shifted from local surveys to the preparation of a reconnaissance gravity map of the whole state with...
M. Dean Kleinkopf, Donald L. Peterson
1969, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (50) 529-531
Most of the gravity surveys of the U.S. Geological Survey have been support programs in connection with regional geologic structural studies, ground-water investigations, and heavy-metals exploration. Many of the studies were undertaken in conjunction with geological mapping and mineral...
L.M. Kirsch
1969, Journal of Wildlife Management (33) 821-828
A 4-year production study of upland nesting waterfowl on the Missouri Coteau area of North Dakota showed that pair numbers, nesting densities and nest success were generally reduced by grazing. It is suggested that cover removal such as regular grazing and mowing be discontinued on areas managed primarily for waterfowl...
Milton C. Kolipinski, Aaron L. Higer
1969, Open-File Report FL 69-007
No abstract available....
John C. Cartmill, Parke A. Dickey
1969, Conference Paper, Fall meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME
It has been suggested that oil migrates through reservoir sands in the form of a fine, disperse emulsion of oil in water, and that oil accumulations occur where the stream enters finer-grained rock such as silt or shale. In order to investigate the possible mechanisms, stable emulsions of oil in...
Jon W. Nauman, Robert L. Cory
1969, Chesapeake Science (10) 218-226
Two sets of test panels, one in the intake and the other in the effluent canal of a steam-generating station, were submerged at monthly intervals in 1967. The panels were analyzed for epifaunal species composition, abundance, seasonal attachment, and total biomass production. The average surface-water temperature rose 6.3 C above...
E. F. LeRoux, D. G. Jorgenson
1969, Groundwater (7) 16-18
A simplification of the two most commonly used methods of network planning and scheduling is ideally suited to the planning and evaluation of both water resources studies and construction projects. The project planning diagrams illustrate the system for scheduling of project activities and the relation of...
Ronald R. Shields, William E. Sopper
1969, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (JAWRA) (5) 37-49
The applicability of geophysical methods to experimental watershed research is demonstrated by a study of a 106-acre forested watershed in central Pennsylvania. Data from a shallow seismic refraction study and an electrical resistivity study of the watershed were used to determine the depth of soils, their volumes, depth to bedrock,...
Robert O. Rye, Joseph Haffty
1969, Economic Geology (64) 629-643
The chemical composition of 22 samples of primary fluid inclusions in quartz, calcite, and sphalerite from Providencia, Mexico, has been determined. Samples were prepared, crushed, and leached as described by Roedder et al. (1963). Cation analyses of leachates were made by atomic absorption spectroscopy, and the anions were analyzed by...
Stanley E. Norris
1969, Groundwater (7) 25-33
Present ground-water use in Ohio, approximately 650mgd (million gallons per day) amounts to about 5 percent of the water that enters the ground-water reservoirs. The largest ground-water supplies are developed where natural concentrations of water occur, chiefly in the watercourse aquifers, which consist of sand and gravel of glacial origin...
W.O. Addicott
1969, Science (165) 583-586
Analysis of distributional patterns of shallow-water molluscan faunas of the middle latitudes of the marginal northeastern Pacific Ocean discloses a sharp reversal during the Miocene of the progressive climatic deterioration. A low point in the Tertiary cooling trend during the Oligocene was followed by climatic warming that culminated during the...
David M. Hopkins, David W. Scholl, Warren O. Addicott, Richard L. Pierce, Patsy Beckstead Smith, Jack A. Wolfe, David Gershanovich, Boris Kotenev, Kenneth E. Lohman, Jere H. Lipps, John D. Obradovich
1969, Geological Society of America Bulletin (80) 1471-1480
Rocks dredged from the continental margin in eastern Bering Sea in and near the Pribilof Canyon indicate that the acoustic basement represents the upper surface of thoroughly lithified turbidite beds of graywacke and siltstone of Late Cretaceous age. The stratified sequence covering the acoustic basement is gently deformed and includes...
Adel A. R. Zohdy, Dallas B. Jackson
1969, Geophysics (34) 584-600
Forty-five resistivity soundings, using Schlumberger and equatorial dipole electrode configurations, were made on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii to determine the applicability of direct current resistivity methods for locating freshwater aquifers in the State of Hawaii. The soundings were made on the northwestern part of the island of Oahu...
G.K. Billings, O.P. Bricker, F.T. MacKenzie, A.L. Brooks
1969, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (6) 231-236
An open ocean hydrographic station located 14 miles SE of the Bermuda Islands was sampled at two week intervals through a vertical profile of 2600 meters and over the period June 1966 to March 1967. 428 samples were analyzed for Ca, Mg, Sr...
Robert H. Meade
1969, Geological Society of America Bulletin (80) 1265-1274
The practice of calculating natural rates of denudation from routinely collected data on the loads of suspended and dissolved matter in modern rivers is subject to several significant errors. The sources of these errors are demonstrated by examples from the Atlantic drainage of the United States, where their total effect...
M. S. Garber, Leonard E. Wollitz
1969, Groundwater (7) 3-7
Underground detonations may produce observable effects in surrounding aquifers and wells. The nature and the duration of the effect at any observation point seem to depend on several factors such as the amount of energy released by the detonation, the geologic environment, the position of the buried explosive device in...
V. T. Stringfield, H. E. LeGrand
1969, Journal of Hydrology (8) 349-376
Limestone and other carbonate rocks are characterized by many unusual features and extreme conditions, either involving the hydrologic system within them or wrought by hydrologic conditions on them or through them. Perhaps there could be little agreement as to what is typical or average for the many features of carbonate...