John R. Williams
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 560
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Page 573, results 14301 - 14325
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateCalifornia District of the Water Resources Division
1978, Water Data Report CA-77-2
Water-resources data for the 1977 water year for California consist of records of stage, discharge, and water quality of streams; stage, contents, and water quality of lakes and reservoirs; records of water levels in selected observation wells; and selected chemical analyses of ground water. Records for a few pertinent streamflow...
California District of the Water Resources Division
1978, Water Data Report CA-77-3
Water-resources data for the 1977 water year for California consist of records of stage, discharge, and water quality of streams; stage, contents, and water quality of lakes and reservoirs; records of water levels in selected observation wells; and selected chemical analyses of ground water. Records for a few pertinent streamflow...
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1978, Water Data Report UT-77-1
Water resources data for the 1977 water year for Utah consist of records of stage, discharge, and water quality of streams; stage and contents of lakes and reservoirs; and water levels and water quality of ground water. This report contains discharge records for 256 gaging stations; stage and contents for...
California District of the Water Resources Division
1978, Water Data Report CA-76-4
Water-resources data for the 1976 water year for California consist of records of stage, discharge, and water quality of streams; stage, contents, and water quality of lakes and reservoirs; records of water levels in selected observation wells; and selected chemical analyses of ground water. Records for a few pertinent streamflow...
B.E. Colson, C. O. Ming, George J. Arcement
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 590
New techniques for predicting water-surface profiles, needed in the design of economical, structurally sound, and environmentally compatible stream crossings, are under investigation. The investigation has accelerated with the advent of digital computers capable of analyzing large quantities of data. Among the techniques is the development of two-dimensional (2-D) digital models. ...
Stanley H. Jones, R. J. Madison, Chester Zenone
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 612
Hydrologic data for the Kodiak-Shelikof subregion of south-central Alaska are summarized to provide a basis for planning water resources development, identifying water problems and evaluating existing water quality and availability. Average annual precipitation, measured at a few coastal locations in this maritime climatic zone, ranges from 23 to 127 inches....
B.E. Colson, C. O. Ming, George J. Arcement
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 592
New techniques for predicting water-surface profiles, needed in the design of economical, structurally sound, and environmentally compatible stream crossings, are under investigation. The investigation has accelerated with the advent of digital computers capable of analyzing large quatities of data. Among the techniques is the development of two-dimensional (2-D) digital models....
B.E. Colson, C. O. Ming, George J. Arcement
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 596
William J. Haire
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 584
B.E. Colson, C. O. Ming, George J. Arcement
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 591
Leonard N. Jorgensen, A. L. Seacer, S. J. Kaus
1978, Hydrologic Atlas 587
No abstract available....
Morris Deutsch, F.H. Ruggles Jr.
1978, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (14) 261-274
During August and September 1973, the Indus River Valley of Pakistan experienced one of the largest floods on record, resulting in damages to homes, businesses, public works, and crops amounting to millions of rupees. Tremendous areas of lowlands were inundated along the Indus River and major tributaries. Landsat data made...
R. Adam Miller
1978, Water-Resources Investigations Report 77-68
This report describes some basic principles of hydrology as they apply to Martin County, Florida. The major land features are described first, then the hydrologic cycle and surface-water and ground-water resource. Specific problems associated with population growth and the county 's development, such as saltwater intrusion and water use, are...
Calvin P. O’Neil, J. Edward deSteiguer, Gary W. North
1978, Pecora IV Proceedings of the Symposium 114-136
The purpose of the study was to determine vegetation succession trends; produce a current vegetation map of the basin; and to develop a mathematical model capable of predicting vegetation changes based on hydrologic factors. A statistical relationship of forests and hydrological variables with forest succession constraints predicted forest acreage...
R. L. Nace
1978, Water International (3) 20-26
No abstract available. ...
D.H. Pilgrim, D.D. Huff, T.D. Steele
1978, Journal of Hydrology (38) 319-341
Combined use of radioisotope tracer, flow rate, specific conductance and suspended-sediment measurements on a large field plot near Stanford, California, has provided more detailed information on surface and subsurface storm runoff processes than would be possible from any single approach used in isolation. Although the plot was surficially uniform, the...
Robert A. Zielinski, John N. Rosholt
1978, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (6) 489-498
Previous chemical, geological, and hydrological information describing the physical and chemical environment of the Nevada Test Site (a Federal reserve for the testing of nuclear explosive devices) has been combined with new radiochemical and isotope data for water and rock samples in order to explain the behavior of uranium during...
E. J. Harvey, John Skelton
1978, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (6) 299-305
The identification of plants and plant assemblages that are common to stream reaches that gain water and those that do not is an important key in the study of limestone hydrology. In the Ozark Mountains of Missouri, a rapid change from a stream-channel growth of abundant willows (Salix spp.), touch-me-nots...
W. A. Fischer, Donald G. Orr, D. D. Greenlee
1978, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the twelfth International Symposium on Remote Sensing of Environment
No abstract available....
P. J. Horick, W. L. Steinhilber
1978, Report
Water demand for all uses in Iowa is increasing at an accelerated rate. Demand has increased from about 1,800 million gallons per day in 1955 to 3,500 million gallons per day in 1975 (MacKichan, 1957; Murray and Reeves, 1977). By the year 2020, water demand is expected to be eight...
U.S. Geological Survey
1978, Report
No abstract available....
J.B. Cowart, M. I. Kaufman, J.K. Osmond
1978, Journal of Hydrology (36) 161-172
Water samples from four wells from the main Floridan aquifer (300-400 m below mean sea level) in southeast Florida exhibit 234U 233U activity ratios that are significantly lower than the secular equilibrium value of 1.00. Such anomalous values have been observed previously only in waters from sedimentary aquifers in the...
Gregory C. Lines
1978, Utah Basic-Data Release 30
This report contains ground-water data collected at wells and springs on the Bonneville Salt Flats and in Pilot Valley, western Utah. Most of the data were collected during a study of the hydrology and surface morphology of these two salt-crust areas during the period July 1975 - June 1977. The...
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1978, Hydrologic Unit 41
This map and accompanying table show Hydrologic Unites that are basically hydrographic in nature. The Cataloging Unites shown supplant the Cataloging Units previously depicted n the 1974 State Hydrologic Unit Map. The boundaries as shown have been adapted from the 1974 State Hydrologic Unit Map, "The Catalog of Information on...