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Page 393, results 9801 - 9825

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Hydrologic Data of the Neponset and Weymouth River Basins, Massachusetts
R. A. Brackley, William B. Fleck, Richard E. Willey
1973, Massachusetts Hydrologic - Data Report 14
The Neponset, Weymouth Fore, and Weymouth Back River basins occupy an area of 183 square miles in eastern Massachusetts south of Boston and Braintree, Brockton, Canton, Dedham, Dover, Foxborough, Hingham, Holbrook, Medfield, Milton, Norwood, Quincy, Randolph, Rockland, Sharon, Stoughton, Walpole, Westwood, and Weymouth. Hydrologic data presented in this report were collected...
Chemical variation related to the stratigraphy of the Columbia River basalt
Thomas L. Wright, Maurice J. Grolier, Don Swanson
1973, GSA Bulletin (84) 371-386
Study of major element chemical analyses of Columbia River basalt leads to a grouping of most of the analyses into 11 chemical types which are distinguished with little overlap on a SiO2-MgO variation diagram. Other diagnostic variation diagrams are total iron (‘FeO’)-MgO, K2O-MgO, and TiO2-MgO.A four-unit informal stratigraphy has been...
Variations in Sr, Rb, K, Na, and Initial Sr87/Sr86 in Mesozoic Granitic Rocks and Intruded Wall Rocks in Central California
Ronald Wayne Kistler, Zell E. Peterman
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 3489-3512
Initial Sr87/Sr86 of granitic rocks which are exposed north of the Garlock fault in California, and which represent the entire 130-m.y. time span of emplacement during the Mesozoic, ranges mainly from 0.7031 to 0.7082, with one value of 0.7094. A systematic areal variation, independent of age, exists for initial Sr87/Sr86 in these...
Nodal tidal cycle of 18.6 yr.: Its importance in sea-level curves of the east coast of the United States and its value in explaining long-term sea-level changes
Clifford A. Kaye, Gary W. Stuckey
1973, Geology (1) 141-144
The 18.6-yr cycle of the Moon's nodes dominates the annual means of high water, low water, and range at Boston and at other East Coast harbors. The maxima and minima of the high-water and range curves agree closely with the 180° and 0° long. yr, respectively, of the Moon's ascending...
Revised volcanic history of the San Juan, Uncompahgre, Silverton, and Lake City calderas in the western San Juan Mountains, Colorado
Peter W. Lipman, Thomas A. Steven, Robert G. Luedke, Wilbur Burbank
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 627-642
The sequence of mid-Cenozoic volcanic events in the western San Juan Mountains is closely analogous to that elsewhere in the San Juan volcanic field. The Lake Fork, Picayune, and San Juan Formations were erupted from a cluster of central volcanoes from 35 to 30 m.y. ago, when dominant activity shifted to more silicic ash-flow eruptions...
Glauconites from New Jersey-Maryland coastal plain: Their K-Ar ages and application in stratigraphic studies
James P. Owens, Norman F. Sohl
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 2811-2838
Glauconite samples from various stratigraphic levels in the northern Atlantic Coastal Plain were dated by the K-Ar method. Twenty-eight samples were collected from glauconite-bearing sands in four traverses across the outcrop belt of Upper Cretaceous–lower Tertiary formations from northern New Jersey to eastern Maryland, thus providing a framework on which...
Eclogites from southwestern Oregon
Edward D. Ghent, Robert G. Coleman
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 2471-2488
Eclogite, high-grade blueschist, and amphibolite blocks occur within the Mesozoic Otter Point Formation of southwestern Oregon and are inferred to have been tectonically emplaced by eastward-directed overthrusting involving Colebrooke Schist and serpentinite.Eclogite from southwestern Oregon is very similar in bulk chemistry and mineralogy to the well-studied eclogite of California.Calculations of...
Method for estimating the diversion potential of streams in eastern Massachusetts and southern Rhode Island
Gary D. Tasker
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 615-619
A simple method is proposed for estimating the probable magnitude and frequency of streamflow that is in excess of predetermined minimum streamflows required downstream in eastern Massachusetts and southern Rhode Island. Regional curves relate these annual volumes of streamflow excess to the average annual discharge and the median 7-day annual minimum flow of the site....
Soda Creek springs - metamorphic waters in the eastern Alaska Range
D.H. Richter, D.E. Donaldson, R.A. Lamarre
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 523-528
The Soda Creek springs are a group of small, cold mineral springs on the southern flank of the eastern Alaska Range. The spring waters contain anomalous concentrations of carbon dioxide, sodium, chlorine, sulfate, boron, and ammonia and are actively precipitating deposits of calcite and aragonite. Sparingly present in these deposits are mixed-layer illite-montmorillonite clays and...
Pliocene marine fossils in the Paso Robles Formation, California
Warren O. Addicott, Jon S. Galehouse
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 509-514
Marine invertebrates from the Paso Robles Formation recently discovered near Atascadero, Calif., indicate that the basal part of this chiefly nonmarine deposit is of provincial early Pliocene age. Heretofore the lack of direct fossil or radiometric evidence of the age of the Paso Robles has made it a difficult unit to place in the...
Mercury residues in pintails breeding in North Dakota
Gary L. Krapu, G.A. Swanson, H.K. Nelson
1973, Journal of Wildlife Management (37) 395-399
Livers of 42 pintail hens (Anas acuta) breeding in eastern North Dakota during the spring and early summer of 1969 and 1970 were analyzed for total mercury by the neutron activation technique. Mercury content on a...
Origin of andesitic and granitic magmas in the northern Sierra Nevada, California
Anna Hietanen
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 2111-2118
The early magmas of the northern Sierra Nevada, calc-alkaline andesite of island-arc type and its derivatives, all low in potassium, were generated during the Devonian(?) period, possibly along an eastward-dipping sub-duction zone. These magmas could have been derived from mantle peridotite of the continental plate by introduction of water from...
Potassium, thorium, and uranium contents of upper Cenozoic basalts of the southern Rocky Mountain region, and their relation to the Rio Grande depression
Peter W. Lipman, Carl M. Bunker, Charles A Bush
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 387-401
Late Cenozoic basaltic volcanism in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico was most intense near the Rio Grande rift depression but extended onto stable platforms to the west (Colorado Plateau) and to the east (High Plains). Tholeiitic rocks are largely confined to the Rio Grande depression, and the basalts become increasingly alkalic with distance from...
Lower Jurassic ammonite from the south-central Sierra Nevada, California
David L. Jones, James G. Moore
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 453-458
A Lower Jurassic ammonite has been found in metasiltstone of the Boyden Cave roof pendant, south-central Sierra Nevada, Calif. Although too poorly preserved to permit positive generic and specific identification, its general shape, coiling, and ornamentation are characteristic of Early Jurassic forms. Strata associated with the fossiliferous rocks in the pendant include quartzite, andalusite hornfels, and...
Pen-reared fulvous tree ducks used in movement studies of wild populations
Edward L. Flickinger, Kirk A. King, O. Heyland
1973, Journal of Wildlife Management (37) 171-175
To obtain movement data on wild fulvous tree ducks (Dendrocygna bicolor) 165 immature pen-reared fulvous tree ducks were color-marked and released in three southeast Texas counties in July October 1969/70. Nine (5 percent) of the marked birds were recovered from 3 days to 9 months after release, and an additional...
Submarine chert-argillite slide-breccia of Paleozoic age in the southern Klamath Mountains, California
Dennis P. Cox, Walden P. Pratt
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1423-1438
A unique chert-argillite breccia—a breccia with an argillite matrix, in which nearly all the fragments are chert—underlies an area of at least 60 sq mi in the southern Klamath Mountains of California. Rocks of this composition have not been reported previously, in the Klamath Mountains or elsewhere, but in northwestern...
Two diamictons in a landslide scarp on Admiralty Island, Alaska, and the tectonic insignificance of an intervening peat bed
Robert D. Miller
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 309-314
Two till-like diamictons, 700 feet above present sea level on Admiralty Island, Alaska, are separated by peat near the top of a landslide scarp. The lower diamicton is glaciomarine; the upper diamicton is probably a mudflow. The lower diamicton contains the foraminifer Elphidium clavatum Cushman, a species typical of fiords.  Similar diamicton crops out along...
Petrology of Newberry Volcano, central Oregon
Michael W. Higgins
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 455-487
Note: This paper is dedicated to Aaron and Elizabeth Waters on the occasion of Dr. Waters' retirement.The eastern flank of the central and southern Cascade Mountains is bordered by a belt of shield volcanoes that appears to be a subprovince of the Oregon high-alumina plateau basalt petrologic province. Most of...
Miocene tholeiitic basalts of coastal Oregon and Washington and their relations to coeval basalts of the Columbia Plateau
Parke D. Snavely Jr., Norman S. MacLeod, Holly C. Wagner
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 387-424
Note: This paper is dedicated to Aaron and Elizabeth Waters on the occasion of Dr. Waters' retirement.Tholeiitic basalt flows and breccias of Miocene age in western Oregon and Washington form three distinct stratigraphic units. Each unit was erupted from coastal vents marked by dikes and sills of the same composition...
Blueschist metamorphism in the Yreka-Fort Jones area, Klamath Mountains, California
Preston E. Hotz
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 53-61
Blueschist is plentiful in the Yreka-Fort Jones area, eastern Klamath Mountains, adjacent to a belt of serpentinite that marks the boundary between two fundamental lithologic units, an eastern belt of early Paleozoic sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, and a western greenstone-chert assemblage of late Paleozoic and Triassic(?) age. The blueschists, which contain lawsonite and glaucophane or crossite,...
Late Quaternary sedimentation in the active eastern Aleutian Trench
David J. W. Piper, Roland von Huene, John R. Duncan
1973, Geology (1) 19-22
Sediments originally deposited on the Alaskan Abyssal Plain have been depressed to form the eastern Aleutian Trench. Simultaneously, a wedge of horizontally bedded sediments, about 1 km thick at its axis, has been deposited in the trench. The time-transgressive facies change between this wedge of sediment and the abyssal-plain sediment...