Packer testing in water wells near Sarasota, Florida
Horace Sutcliffe Jr., B.F. Joyner
1966, Groundwater (4) 23-27
During February and March 1964, the U. S. Geological Survey ran caliper, conductance, and temperature logs on several wells in the Sarasota area. The Florida Geological Survey had previously run gamma ray and electric logs on the same wells. Two flowing wells were selected for packer testing. The two wells are about the same depth, penetrate essentially the same geologic horizons, and are about...
Nitrogen compounds in natural water—A review
J. H. Feth
1966, Water Resources Research (2) 41-58
Nitrogen compounds in natural water are significant in public health, agriculture, industry, and geochemistry. The many sources of nitrogen compounds and the deep involvement of nitrogen in the life processes of organisms makes the study of such compounds difficult. The sources include natural aerosols, precipitation, fixation by micro‐organisms in soil...
Hot brines and recent iron deposits in deeps of the Red Sea
A.R. Miller, C.D. Densmore, E.T. Degens, J.C. Hathaway, F.T. Manheim, P.F. McFarlin, R. Pocklington, A. Jokela
1966, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (30) 341-359 & IN1
Sedimentary iron and heavy-metal deposits of undetermined size have been found in the middle of the Red Sea some 2000 meters below the surface of the sea (Fig. 1). This discovery has been made from the Research Vessel Atlantis II, which is still at sea engaged in a series of oceanographic...
Rhizoconcretions in vitric ash-fall tuff, Nye County, Nevada
S. J. Luft
1966, Geological Society of America Bulletin (77) 313-318
Small, vertically elongate concretionlike structures, here called rhizoconcretions, are found in scattered localities in and near the southern part of the Belted Range of Nye County, Nevada. The rhizoconcretions occur within a stratigraphically restricted zone in bedded vitric ash-fall tuff of late Tertiary age. The rhizoconcretions differ in mineralogy from their host rock in that they are cemented by a binder of undetermined composition, possibly a zeolite, whereas the host tuffs are...
Tuscarora fault, an Acadian(?) bedding-plane fault in central Appalachian Valley and Ridge Province
Kenneth L. Pierce, Richard L. Armstrong
1966, AAPG Bulletin (50) 385-390
No abstract available. ...
Gravity slide origin of rift zones of some Hawaiian volcanoes
James G. Moore
1966, Bulletin Volcanologique (29) 719-720
The east-trending east rift zone of Kilauea volcano on the island of Hawaii is 50 km long and up to 3 km wide. It consists of three elements arranged roughly in three belts from north to south: 1) eruptive fissures, cracks, faults, and narrow grabens, 2) cinder cones (produced by...
Hydrologic inventory of the Lompoc subarea, Santa Ynez River Basin, Santa Barbara County, California, 1957-62
Robert Edward Evenson, George Frank Worts
1966, Report
No abstract available....
Weather and pheasant populations in southwestern North Dakota
R. K. Martinson, C.R. Grondahl
1966, Journal of Wildlife Management (30) 74-81
High productivity and survival of ring-necked pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) were correlated with high rainfall and cool temperatures in May and June during an 8-year period in southwestern North Dakota. These findings differed markedly from those of several earlier studies in the less arid midwestern United States where cool, wet weather...
Fall food habits of wood ducks from Lake Marion, South Carolina
Frank B. McGilvrey
1966, Journal of Wildlife Management (30) 193-195
A total of 108 stomachs of wood ducks (Aix sponsa) collected from hunters on the upper end of Lake Marion, South Carolina, between November 29 and December 6, 1961, were examined for information on food habits. Six plants made up over 98 percent of the total volume. Five were tree...
Soviet books and publications on hydrology (continental) and hydrogeology: titles and some notes on obtaining Soviet monographs
Frank T. Manheim
1966, Report, Water Resources Division Bulletin
A common method of publication for Soviet scientists, which partly supplants periodicals, is the publication of a collection of articles on a general area of research, frequently by members of a given institution. An extensive sampling of world geologic literature for 1961 (Hawkes, 1966) showed that 33 percent of Soviet...
Mineral production, royalty income, and related statistics on oil, gas, and other leasable minerals, Federal and Indian lands
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1966, Report
No abstract available....
Test well sites and preliminary evaluation of ground-water potential in Tortola, British Virgin Islands
Donald G. Jordan
1966, Report
Moderate supplies of potable ground water are believed to be available in the Roadtown and Paraquita Bay areas, and small, possibly brackish supplies in the Long Look and West End areas of Tortola. Two water bearing units of the same hydrologic system have the potential of yielding water to wells:...
Water resources data for Alaska
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1966, Report
No abstract available....
Soviet books and publications on geological and chemical oceanography, hydrology, and other subjects acquired during the second international oceanographic congress, Moscow, June 1966: titles and some translated contents and notes
F.T. Manheim
1966, Report
The listed publications represent a selection, by no means complete, of recent Soviet work in geological and chemical oceanography. Some works on hydrogeology and hydrochemistry of the continents, as well as a few publications on other subjects, such as geology, geophysics, and biology, also are included....
The design and use of hydrogeologic maps
J.C. Warman, D.R. Wiesnet
1966, Groundwater (4) 25-26
A map should treat the critical problems in a way understandable to the intended reader. Some maps appropriately show only one or two pertinent hydrogeologic parameters. Point‐data maps make little or no interpretation of the data. Four‐dimensional maps‐those that include an elapsed span of time or projection of hydrogeologic variables into the future‐represent a high degree of interpretation of data; they...
Flow probability of New Jersey streams
E.G. Miler
1966, New Jersey Division of Water Policy and Supply Water Resources Circular 15
This report is one of a series published by the Division of Water Policy and Supply of the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development to make basic water data available in a form that can be readily used by all interested persons. The objective of the present report...
Evidence for an early recent warm interval in northwestern Alaska
David S. McCulloch, David M. Hopkins
1966, Geological Society of America Bulletin (77) 1089-1108
A warm interval that began at least 10,000 years ago and lasted until at least 8300 years ago is recorded in the coastal tundra covered area of northwestern Alaska by the presence of fossil wood of tree size or tree species, fossil beaver-gnawed wood found beyond the modern range of beaver, evidence of ice-wedge melting, buried soils, and soils that...
“Iron Water” from wells: Causes and prevention
M.E. Broom
1966, Groundwater (4) 18-21
Chemical analyses of ground‐water samples taken from differing depths in a four‐county area in east Texas showed a general stratification with respect to dissolved iron, pH and hardness. On the basis of this stratification the waters of the ground‐water reservoir were divided into a shallow zone of oxidation, A; a deep zone of...
Hydrology of limestone terranes in the coastal plain of the Southeastern United States
V. T. Stringfield, H. E. LeGrand
1966, Special Paper of the Geological Society of America (93) 1-46
The very productive limestone aquifers of Tertiary and Quaternary age in the Coastal Plain of the Southeastern States contain a water-table circulation system where aquifers are at or near the land surface; the Tertiary limestone unit is a homoclinal artesian system confined beneath younger beds in coastal areas.The Tertiary limestone...
The system Cu-Ag-S
Brian J. Skinner
1966, Economic Geology (61) 1-26
Compositions on the join Cu 2 S-Ag 2 S were studied with X-ray diffractometer heating stage. Low-temperature phases, which break down at temperatures between 67 degrees and 119 degrees C, are chalcocite, stromeyerite, Cu (sub O.8) Ag (sub 1.2) S, jalpaite, and acanthite. High-temperature phases, all cation-disordered, are hexagonal close-packed (high chalcocite), face-centered cubic...
Preliminary report on the water resources of the Kau District, Hawaii
Dan A. Davis, George Yamanaga
1966, Circular C27
No abstract available....
Water resources data for Iowa 1966, Part 1--Surface water records
U.S. Geological Survey
1966, Report
No abstract available...
Water resources data for Iowa 1966, Part 2--Water quality records
U.S. Geological Survey
1966, Report
No abstract available...
Water resources data for North Dakota
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1966, Report
No abstract available....
Determination of longitudinal dispersion coefficients in open channel flow
Fred Feng Ming Chang, William Whitaker Sayre
1966, Report
No abstract available....