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Page 2938, results 73426 - 73450

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Logs and data from trenches across the Hayward Fault at Tyson's Lagoon (Tule Pond), Fremont, Alameda County, California
James J. Linenkaemper, Timothy E. Dawson, Stephen F. Personius, Gordon G. Seitz, Liam M. Reidy, David P. Schwartz
2002, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 2386
INTRODUCTION The purpose of this publication is to make available detailed trench logs (sheets 1, 2), radiocarbon dates (table 1) and pollen data (fig. 1) obtained as a result of an intensive subsurface investigation of the Hayward Fault at Tyson's Lagoon (Tule Pond) from August to November 2000 (figs. 1, 2...
Ground-water discharge determined from measurements of evapotranspiration, other available hydrologic components, and shallow water-level changes, Oasis Valley, Nye County, Nevada
S. R. Reiner, R. J. Laczniak, G. A. DeMeo, J. LaRue Smith, P. E. Elliott, W. E. Nylund, C. J. Fridrich
2002, Water-Resources Investigations Report 2001-4239
Oasis Valley is an area of natural ground-water discharge within the Death Valley regional ground-water flow system of southern Nevada and adjacent California. Ground water discharging at Oasis Valley is replenished from inflow derived from an extensive recharge area that includes the northwestern part of the Nevada Test Site (NTS)....
Resistivity structure across the Humboldt River basin, north-central Nevada
Brian D. Rodriguez, Jackie M. Williams
2002, Open-File Report 2002-39
Magnetotelluric data collected along five profiles show deep resistivity structures beneath the Battle Mountain-Eureka and Carlin gold trends in north-central Nevada, which appear consistent with tectonic breaks in the crust that possibly served as channels for hydrothermal fluids. It seems likely that gold deposits along these linear trends were, therefore, controlled by deep regional crustal fault...
Geologic map of the Eagle Quadrangle, Eagle County, Colorado
D. J. Lidke
2002, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 2361
The Eagle quadrangle covers an area that straddles the Eagle River and Interstate 70 (I-70) and it includes the town of Eagle, Colo., which is located in the southwestern part of the quadrangle, just south of I-70 and the Eagle River, about 37 km west of Vail, Colo. The...
Regional stratigraphic cross sections of Cretaceous rocks from east-central Arizona to the Oklahoma Panhandle
C. M. Molenaar, W. A. Cobban, E.A. Merewether, C. L. Pillmore, D.G. Wolfe, J.M. Holbrook
2002, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 2382
Sedimentary rocks of Cretaceous age along Transect DD'' in eastern Arizona, northern New Mexico, southern Colorado, and western Oklahoma consist mainly of sandstone, siltstone, shale, limestone, and bentonite. They accumulated as sediments in continental, nearshore marine, and offshore marine environments on the west side of a north-trending epicontinental sea. The...
Conceptual hydrogeologic framework of the shallow aquifer system at Virginia Beach, Virginia
Barry S. Smith, George E. Harlow Jr.
2002, Water-Resources Investigations Report 2001-4262
The hydrogeologic framework of the shallow aquifer system at Virginia Beach was revised to provide a better understanding of the distribution of fresh ground water, its potential use, and its susceptibility to contamination. The revised conceptual framework is based primarily on analyses of continuous cores and downhole geophysical logs collected...
Early developments in petroleum geochemistry
J.M. Hunt, R. Paul Philp, Keith A. Kvenvolden
2002, Organic Geochemistry (33) 1025-1052
Petroleum geochemistry is the outgrowth of the application of the principles and methods of organic chemistry to petroleum refining and <a title="Learn more about Petroleum Geology from ScienceDirect's AI-generated Topic Pages" href="https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/earth-and-planetary-sciences/petroleum-geology"...
Monitoring and assessment of juvenile steelhead on Toppenish National Wildlife Refuge. Quick Response Project for 2001
Ian G. Jezorek, James H. Petersen
2002, Report
Toppenish National Wildlife Refuge (TNWR) in south central Washington was established in 1964 to provide an important link in the chain of feeding and resting areas for waterfowl and other migratory birds using the Pacific Flyway. Wetlands on TNWR include both natural floodplain wetlands along Toppenish Creek and man-made impoundments...
A preliminary study on fine structures of Jiashi earthquake region and earthquake generating fault
S.-L. Li, X. Zhang, Walter D. Mooney, X.-L. Lai, A.J. Michael, Y.-H. Duan
2002, Acta Geophysica Sinica (45) 76-82
It is very unusual that nine large earthquakes of similar magnitudes (M = 6.1-6.8) occured within a very small area and a very short period of time (1997-1998) in Jiashi of Xinjiang Province, Northwest China. This paper analyzes the observed data of the aftershocks in the Jiashi earthquake region for...
Volcanic breccia and hyaloclastite in blocks from the Nuuanu and Wailau landslides, Hawaii
D. Clague, James G. Moore, A. S. Davis
2002, Book chapter, Hawaiian Volcanoes: Deep Underwater Perspectives
Steep slopes of giant landslide blocks in the Nuuanu and Wailau landslides expose fragmental volcanic rocks subdivided into monomict and polymic t hyaloclastite and breccia. The various samples form as 1) secondary slopemantling unlithified polymict breccia consisting of clasts set in a mud matrix; 2 ) monomict and polymict hyaloclastite...
Accurate mass analysis of ethanesulfonic acid degradates of acetochlor and alachlor using high-performance liquid chromatography and time-of-flight mass spectrometry
E.M. Thurman, Imma Ferrer, R. Parry
2002, Journal of Chromatography A (957) 3-9
Degradates of acetochlor and alachlor (ethanesulfonic acids, ESAs) were analyzed in both standards and in a groundwater sample using high-performance liquid chromatography–time-of-flight mass spectrometry with electrospray ionization. The negative pseudomolecular ion of the secondary amide of acetochlor ESA and alachlor ESA gave average masses of 256.0750±0.0049 amu and 270.0786±0.0064 amu respectively. Acetochlor and alachlor ESA gave similar masses...
Assessing five national priorities in water resources
William Wilber, C. A. Couch
2002, Water Resources Impact (4) 17-21
In 2001, the National Water-QualityAssessment (NAWQA) Program of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) began its second decade of studies. A total of 42 study units (major river basins and aquifers across the nation) will be reassessed in three groups of 14 on a rotating schedule. Each...
Early Holocene change in atmospheric circulation in the Northern Great Plains: An upstream view of the 8.2 ka cold event
Walter E. Dean, Richard M. Forester, J. Platt Bradbury
2002, Quaternary Science Reviews (21) 1763-1775
Elk Lake, in northwestern Minnesota, contains numerous proxy records of climatic and environmental change contained in varved sediments with annual resolution for the last 10,000 years. These proxies show that about 8200 calendar years ago (8.2 cal. ka; 7300 radiocarbon years) Elk Lake went from a well-stratified lake that was wind-protected in...
Progress in global lake drilling holds potential for global change research
Walter E. Dean, Joseph G. Rosenbaum, Brian J. Haskell, K. Kelts, Douglas Schurrenberger, Blas L. Valero Garces, Andrew S. Cohen, Owen Davis, D. Dinter, Dennis Nielson
2002, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (83) 85-91
During the past decade, numerous international investigations of past global change have focused on particular time intervals, or “Time Streams,” suggested by the Past Global Changes (PAGES) Project of the International Geosphere‐Biosphere Programme (IGBP). Time Stream 1 encompasses the last 2000 years, and Time Stream 2 encompasses at least the...
Current controlled deposition on the Wilkes Land continental rise, Antarctica
C. Escutia, C.H. Nelson, G.D. Acton, S. L. Eittreim, Alan K. Cooper, D.A. Warnke, J.M. Jaramillo
2002, Geological Society, London, Memoirs (22) 373-384
Turbidite, contourite and hemipelagic deposition are the main components of Wilkes Land continental rise sedimentation above the regional unconformity WL2. On the continental shelf, unconformity WL2 marks the start of shelf progradation, which is interpreted to correspond with the onset of glacial conditions in this segment of the east Antarctic...
Correlation of late Cenozoic basaltic lava flows in the Carbondale and Eagle collapse centers in west-central Colorado based on geochemical, isotopic, age, and petrographic data
James R. Budahn, D. M. Unruh, Michael J. Kunk, Frank M. Byers Jr., R. M. Kirkham, R. K. Streufert
2002, GSA Special Papers (366) 167-196
Major-, minor-, and trace-element abundance data on 220, late Cenozoic, basaltic rocks in and around the Carbondale and Eagle collapse centers in west-central Colorado are combined with isotopic, age, and petrographic data to correlate lava flows and establish the timing and minimum areal extent of collapse events associated with removal...
Tertiary cooling and tectonic history of the White River uplift, Gore Range, and western Front Range, central Colorado: Evidence from fission-track and 39Ar/ 40Ar ages
C. W. Naeser, Bruce Bryant, Michael J. Kunk, Karl S. Kellogg, R.A. Donelick, W. J. Perry Jr.
2002, GSA Special Papers (366) 31-53
Apatite fission-track (AFT) data from Proterozoic and Paleozoic rocks in the mountains of north central Colorado (White River Uplift, Gore Range, and western Front Range) record significant cooling that began with uplift and erosion related to the Laramide Orogeny and continued through the Tertiary to Pliocene time. The mountains immediately...
40Ar/39Ar ages of late Cenozoic volcanic rocks within and around the Carbondale and Eagle collapse centers, Colorado: Constraints on the timing of evaporite-related collapse and incision of the Colorado River
Michael J. Kunk, James R. Budahn, D. M. Unruh, Josette O. Stanley, R. M. Kirkham, Bruce Bryant, R. B. Scott, David J. Lidke, R. K. Streufert
2002, GSA Special Papers (366) 213-234
40Ar/ 39Ar dating results of 133 samples from 84 late Cenozoic volcanic rocks provide emplacement ages that constrain the timing of evaporite collapse and the incision rates of the Colorado River. Our samples are from areas in west-central Colorado, both within and outside of the Carbondale and Eagle collapse centers....
Eagle collapse center: Interpretation of evidence for late Cenozoic evaporite-related deformation in the Eagle River basin, Colorado
David J. Lidke, Mark R. Hudson, R. B. Scott, Ralph R. Shroba, Michael J. Kunk, W. J. Perry Jr., R. M. Kirkham, James R. Budahn, R. K. Streufert, J.O. Stanley, B.L. Widmann
2002, GSA Special Papers (366) 101-120
Evaporite tectonism resulted in deformation and collapse over an area of ~2500 km2 that is referred to as the Eagle collapse center. The collapse center includes much of the Eagle and Colorado River drainage basins between Vail, Dotsero, and McCoy, Colorado. The volume loss of evaporitic rocks by dissolution in...
Water quality monitoring and data collection in the Mississippi sound
Michael S. Runner, R. Creswell
2002, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute
The United States Geological Survey and the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources are collecting data on the quality of the water in the Mississippi Sound of the Gulf of Mexico, and streamflow data for its tributaries. The U.S. Geological Survey is collecting...
Catastrophic rockfalls and rockslides in the Sierra Nevada, USA
Gerald F. Wieczorek
2002, Reviews in Engineering Geology (15) 165-190
Despite having a low recorded historical incidence of landsliding, the Sierra Nevada has undergone large prehistoric and historical rockfalls and rockslides that could be potentially catastrophic if they occurred today in the more densely populated parts of the region. Several large documented rockfall and rockslides have been triggered either by...