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Page 326, results 8126 - 8150

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
The influence of north Pacific atmospheric circulation on streamflow in the west
Daniel R. Cayan, David H. Peterson
1989, Book chapter, Aspects of climate variability in the Pacific and the western Americas
The annual cycle and nonseasonal variability of streamflow over western North America and Hawaii is studied in terms of atmospheric forcing elements. This study uses several decades of monthly average streamflow beginning as early as the late 1800's over a network of 38 stations. In addition to a strong...
Tectonostratigraphic terranes and their Paleozoic boundaries in the central and southern Appalachians
J. Wright Horton, Jr., A.A. Drake, D.W. Rankin
1989, Geological Society of America Special Papers (230) 213-245
Parts of the central and southern Appalachian orogen appear to have evolved away from Proterozoic North America (Laurentia) and to have been accreted to it during the Paleozoic orogenies that collectively formed the orogen. Identifying each tectonostratigraphic terrane is a necessary step in understanding the evolution of the orogen. The terranes in the central and southern Appalachians are...
Extensional faulting in the southern Klamath Mountains, California
R.A. Schweickert, W. P. Irwin
1989, Tectonics (8) 135-149
Large northeast striking normal faults in the southern Klamath Mountains may indicate that substantial crustal extension occurred during Tertiary time. Some of these faults form grabens in the Jurassic and older bedrock of the province. The grabens contain continental Oligocene or Miocene deposits (Weaverville Formation), and in two of...
Structure of the lower crust beneath the Carolina Trough, U.S. Atlantic continental margin
Anne M. Trehu, A. Ballard, L.M. Dorman, J.F. Gettrust, Kim D. Klitgord, A. Schreiner
1989, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (94) 10585-10600
Data from three large-offset seismic profiles provide information on the crustal structure beneath the Carolina trough. The profiles, obtained by the U.S. Geological Survey, the Naval Oceanographic Research Development Agency, and the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in 1985, were oriented parallel to the trough and were located (1) seaward of...
Velocities of antarctic outlet glaciers determined from sequential Landsat images
Thomas R. MacDonald, Jane G. Ferrigno, Richard S. Williams Jr., Baerbel K. Lucchitta
1989, Antarctic Journal of the United States (24) 105-106
Approximately 91.0 percent of the volume of present-day glacier ice on Earth is in Antarctica; Greenland contains about another 8.3 percent of the volume. Thus, together, these two great ice sheets account for an estimated 99.3 percent of the total. Long-term changes in the volume of glacier ice on our...
Sensitivity of endemic Snake River cutthroat trout to acidity and elevated aluminum
D. F. Woodward, Aida M. Farag, M.E. Mueller, E. E. Little, F. A. Vertucci
1989, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (118) 630-643
Acidic episodes in waters of the western USA, do not last as long and are not as intense as those in the eastern USA, but we found that the native western cutthroat trout Oncorhynchus clarki is sensitive to even brief reductions in pH. In laboratory studies, fish were exposed to acidity (pH...
Hydrologic and water-quality characteristics of a Wetland receiving wastewater effluent in St. Joseph, Minnesota
Rob G. Brown, James R. Stark
1989, Wetlands (9) 191-206
Hydrologic and water-quality characteristics were determined for a wetland being used for tertiary treatment of wastewater in St. Joseph, Minnesota. The wetland consists of spruce-tamarack fen and a cattail marsh, with the wastewater being discharged into the fen, and the fen draining into the marsh. The wetland is underlain by...
Water resources of northeast Iowa
P. J. Horick, P. J. Soenksen
1989, Report
In 1965 a cooperative investigation with the U.S. Geological Survey produced Water Atlas No. 1 (Twenter and Coble, 1965).  It presented information on the occurrence, availability, use, quality, and future demand of water in 10 counties in the central part of the state.  Subsequent investigations produced Water Atlases No. 4...
Accumulation and diagenesis of chlorinated hydrocarbons in lacustrine sediments
Steven J. Eisenreich, Paul D. Capel, John A. Robbins, R. Bourbonniere
1989, Environmental Science and Technology (23) 1116-1126
Two sediment cores were taken from the Rochester Basin of eastern Lake Ontario and analyzed for the radionuclides 210Pb and 137Cs and several high molecular weight chlorinated hydrocarbons (CHs). The two sites are geographically proximate but differ in sedimentation rate, permitting sedimentation-dependent processes to be factored out. The 210Pb chronology...
Vegetation alteration along trails in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
Christine N. Hall, Fred R. Kuss
1989, Biological Conservation (48) 211-227
Most studies in the USA of vegetation alteration and human impact along trails have been located in large western wilderness areas. The objective of this study was to determine vegetation changes occurring along trails in an eastern ecosystem supporting second-growth deciduous forest. The location of this study was Shenandoah National...
The crustal structure of the Wrangellia Terrane along the East Glenn Highway, eastern‐southern Alaska
E.B. Goodwin, Gary S. Fuis, Warren J. Nokleberg, E. L. Ambos
1989, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (94) 16037-16057
Recently acquired seismic refraction data from eastern‐southern Alaska provide new information on the structure and composition of the Wrangellia and adjacent terranes. The data comprise a 160‐km‐long refraction profile along the East Glenn (Tok‐Cutoff) Highway that was collected as part of the U.S. Geological Survey's multidisciplinary Trans‐Alaska Crustal Transect program....
Evolution of the western part of the Coast plutonic–metamorphic complex, South-Eastern Alaska, USA: A summary
David A. Brew, A. B. Ford, G. R. Himmelberg
1989, Geological Society Special Publication (43) 447-452
The western Cordillera of North America extends for over 6000 km from the tip of Baja California to the Alaska Range. It includes a wide variety of metamorphic and plutonic terrains, but none is more spectacular scenically or geologically than the Coast plutonic-metamorphic complex (Brew & Ford 1984) of...
Source of anomalous magnetization in an area of hydrocarbon potential: Petrologic evidence from the Jurassic Preuss Sandstone, Wyoming-Idaho thrust belt
Neil S. Fishman, Richard L. Reynolds, Mark R. Hudson, Vito F. Nuccio
1989, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (73) 182-194
The Jurassic Preuss Sandstone, which crops out in the central part of the Wyoming-Idaho thrust belt on trend with a hydrocarbon-producing region to the south, has been previously identified as the source of anomalous magnetization in the area. Elsewhere, anomalous magnetization in sedimentary rocks near hydrocarbon accumulations has been attributed to hydrocarbon-engendered magnetic minerals, but magnetization of the Preuss is controlled by detrital magnetite. Evidence...
The Macon Complex; An ancient accretionary complex in the southern Appalachians
Michael W. Higgins, Ralph Crawford, R. L. Atkins, Thomas J. Crawford
1989, Book chapter, Mélanges Olistostromes of the U.S. Appalachians
The Macon Complex, which extends from eastern Alabama to northern North Carolina, is a late Precambrian–Middle Cambrian accretionary complex comparable in size to the Franciscan Complex of California and Oregon. Much of the complex is tectonic, sedimentary, and metamorphic chaos, properly termed mélange, where well-rounded to angular fragments, blocks, and slabs of...
Zircon geochronology of Precambrian rocks in southeastern Wyoming and northern Colorado
Wayne R. Premo, W. R. Van Schmus
1989, Book chapter, Proterozoic geology of the Southern Rocky Mountains
Archean gneisses and Early Proterozoic metasedimentary rocks of the Wyoming Province are separated from Proterozoic eugeoclinal metamorphic rocks by a major east-west–trending shear zone called the Cheyenne belt. U-Pb zircon ages of Archean tonalites north of the Cheyenne belt denote an intrusive event at 2,700 Ma. Detrital zircons from Proterozoic...
Regional crustal structure and tectonics of the Pacific Coastal States: California, Oregon, and Washington
Walter D. Mooney, Craig S. Weaver
1989, GSA Memoirs (172) 129-161
The Pacific Coastal States form a complex geologic environment in which the crust and lithosphere have been continuously reworked. We divide the region tectonically into the southern transform regime of the San Andreas fault and the northern subduction regime, and summarize the geophysical framework with contour maps of crustal thickness,...
Paleomagnetic study of the Eastern Klamath terrane, California, and implications for the tectonic history of the Klamath Mountains Province
Edward A. Mankinen, William P. Irwin, C. Sherman Gromme
1989, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (94) 10444-10472
Paleomagnetic study of Permian through Jurassic volcanic and sedimentary strata of the Eastern Klamath terrane has shown the remanent magnetization of many of these rocks to be prefolding and most likely primary. Similarities in magnetic declinations recorded by coeval strata over a broad area are consistent with the hypothesis that...
Geochemical evidence for Paleozoic oil in Lower Cretaceous O Sandstone, northern Denver basin
J.L. Clayton
1989, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (73) 977-988
Organic geochemical properties of the oil produced from the Lower Cretaceous O sandstone on the eastern flank of the Denver basin indicate that this oil has been derived from a different source rock than other Cretaceous oils in the basin. O sandstone oil is characterized by low pristane/phytane ratio, high...
Chemistry and origin of minor and trace elements in vitrinite concentrates from a rank series from the eastern United States, England, and Australia
P.C. Lyons, C.A. Palmer, N. H. Bostick, J.D. Fletcher, F.T. Dulong, F. W. Brown, Z. A. Brown, M.R. Krasnow, L.A. Romankiw
1989, International Journal of Coal Geology (13) 481-527
A rank series consisting of twelve vitrinite concentrates and companion whole-coal samples from mined coal beds in the eastern United States, England, and Australia were analyzed for C, H, N, O, ash, and 47 trace and minor elements by standard elemental,...
Significance of new potassium-argon ages from the Goldens Ranch and Moroni Formations, Sanpete-Sevier Valley area, central Utah
I. J. Witkind, R. F. Marvin
1989, Geological Society of America Bulletin (101) 534-548
Exposures of volcanic-sedimentary strata are widely distributed within central Utah. We believe that these volcanic and stratified sedimentary rocks, known by different formational names in different parts of this region, are, in fact, segments of one and the same suite of rocks that formed during the early and middle Tertiary.The...
The hydrologic reponses to development in regional sedimentary aquifers
R.H. Johnston
1989, Groundwater (27) 316-322
The hydrologic response to development of three of the most heavily pumped sedimentary aquifer systems in the United States is similar in some aspects and different in others. In the semiarid West, an unconfined sand aquifer and a confined sand and clay aquifer system have...