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Page 4813, results 120301 - 120325

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Effect of urban stormwater runoff on ground water beneath recharge basins on Long Island, New York
H. F. Ku, D. L. Simmons
1986, Water-Resources Investigations Report 85-4088
Urban stormwater runoff was monitored during 1980-82 to investigate the source, type, quantity, and fate of contaminants routed to the more than 3,000 recharge basins on Long Island and to determine whether this runoff might be a significant source of contamination to the groundwater reservoir. Forty-six storms were monitored at...
Organic compounds in ground water near a sanitary landfill in the Town of Brookhaven, Long Island, New York
K.A. Pearsall, E. J. Wexler
1986, Water-Resources Investigations Report 85-4218
Landfill leachate and groundwater near the Brookhaven landfill site were analyzed for volatile, acid-extractable, and base/neutral-extractable organic compounds classified by EPA as ' priority pollutants, ' and for dissolved organic carbon (DOC) and inorganic constituents. Thirteen priority pollutants were detected, including benzene, chlorobenzene, ethyl benzene, and naphthalene. The most commonly...
Hydrologic conditions in Connors Bog Area, Anchorage, Alaska
R. L. Glass
1986, Water-Resources Investigations Report 86-4044
Connors Bog is a wetland in Anchorage, Alaska, which provides a habitat for many wildlife species and is a popular area for driving off-road vehicles. A landfill, and residential and commercial developments are present in areas which were once wetland. The main source of water is precipitation, which averages about...
Metallogenic map of volcanogenic massive-sulfide occurrences in New Mexico
J. M. Robertson, M.S. Fulp, M.D. Daggett
1986, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 1853-A
New Mexico volcanogenic massive-sulfide occurrences, which typically contain pyrite and pyrrhotite accompanied by variable amounts of base-metal sulfides and precious metals, are found within mainly subaqueous, compositionally bimodal metavolcanic successions of Early to Middle Proterozoic age that are exposed primarily in the north-central part of the state. Host rocks include...
Floods of April 1979, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia
G.W. Edelen Jr., K. V. Wilson, J.R. Harkins, J.F. Miller, E.H. Chin
1986, Professional Paper 1319
A major storm April 11-13, 1979, following a series of storms in March and April, brought large amounts of rainfall over southeastern United States. Heaviest rain fell over north-central Mississippi and Alabama. A maximum of 21.5 inches was observed at Louisville, 14 SE, Mississippi. Floods in Mississippi and Alabama were...