Charles Alfred Anderson, S.C. Creasey
1967, Geologic Quadrangle 715
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Page 5897, results 147401 - 147425
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateHenry Trapp Jr.
1967, Open-File Report 67-219
C.A. Anderson
1967, Open-File Report 67-4
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1967, Open-File Report 67-232
No abstract available....
Peter Zubovic, Nola B. Sheffey, Taisia Maximovna Stadnichenko
1967, Bulletin 1117-D
George William Holmes
1967, Open-File Report 67-118
No abstract available....
F. M. Byers, Harley Barnes
1967, Geologic Quadrangle 577
Arnold J. Hansen
1967, Hydrologic Atlas 175
Don E. Wolcott
1967, Bulletin 1063-K
Joseph M. Childers, James P. Meckel
1967, Hydrologic Atlas 294
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1967, Open-File Report 67-239
No abstract available....
F. M. Byers, David Cummings
1967, Geologic Quadrangle 695
David Lawrence Jones, Arthur Grantz
1967, Professional Paper 547
No abstract available....
William C. Sturtevant
1967, Report
Tribal distributions depicted on these maps (and on all other tribal maps covering a comparable area) are arbitrary at many points. Detailed knowledge of tribal areas was acquired at different times in different regions. For example, by the time knowledge was gained of the areas occupied by Plains tribes, many...
William T. Pecora
1967, Surveying and Mapping (27) 639-643
Two developments, aerial photography and airborne geophysical surveying techniques, have already increased the rate at which new knowledge of the world's resources can be acquired. But even with far wider use of the tools and techniques already available, the problems that face us are greater than our current ability to...
Richard K. Moore, David S. Simonett
1967, BioScience (17) 384-390
The present status of research on discrimination of natural and cultivated vegetation using radar imaging systems is sketched. The value of multiple polarization radar in improved discrimination of vegetation types over monoscopic radars is also documented. Possible future use of multi-frequency, multi-polarization radar systems for all weather agricultural survey is...
Raymond W. Fary Jr.
1967, Journal of Geological Education (15) 99-104
The statement that a new era in exploration is opening will almost surely bring to mind the venturing of man into space and the ever more imminent exploration of the moon. The reference here, however, is to exploration of earth itself and to the unique capabilities for study of the...
Malcolm H. Logan, Lynn R. Burton, Edwin B. Eckel, Reuben Kachadoorian, David S. McCulloch, Manuel G. Bonilla
1967, Professional Paper 545
This is the forth in a series of six reports that the U.S. Geological Survey published on the results of a comprehensive geologic study that began, as a reconnaissance survey, within 24 hours after the March 27, 1964, Magnitude 9.2 Great Alaska Earthquake and extended, as detailed investigations, through several...
J.W. Cagle, W. L. Steinhilber
1967, Iowa Geological Survey Water Atlas 2
Decatur County and several other counties in south-central Iowa comprise an area that has been chronically short of good-quality water. Municipalities, industries and rural water users alike have been affected by the water shortage. Municipalities have experienced serious problems in obtaining potable supplies adequate to keep pace with their growth...
E. R. Hampton
1967, Report
Crater Lake National Park, in volcanic terrain at the crest of the southern Cascade Range, is well watered by a 67-inch average annual precipitation, measured at park headquarters. Existing park facilities utilize springs that provide quantities of water adequate for present-day as well as foreseeable future needs. Ground water occurs under...
John D. Milliman, Frank T. Manheim, R. M. Pratt, E. F. K. Zarudzki
1967, Report
In late June and July, 1967, the Deep Submergence Research Vehicle (DSRV) ALVIN, aboard its mother snip, LULU, proceeded from the spring base of operations, Nassau, to its home port of Woods Hole. During this trip, from July 2 to July 14, a series of five dives were made by...
E.V. Giusti, M. A. Lopez
1967, Caribbean Journal of Science (7) 87-93
The presently available data on streamflow, runoff rainfall, and temperature of Puerto Rico are evaluated, although the period of record is very short, with a view to contributing to the knowledge of hydrology of tropical islands. The average annual streamflow in Puerto Rico is 45 percent of the annual rainfall, or 15 percent more than in the eastern piedmont of...
Michael Churkin Jr., Earl E. Brabb
1967, Conference Paper, International Symposium of the Devonian system: Papers
Devonian rocks along the Yukon River near the Alaska-Yukon boundary comprise 250 feet of limestone and shale and 800 feet of chert and siliceous shale, all referred to the McCann Hill Chert of Early to Late Devonian age; about 3,000 feet of non-marine chert-pebble conglomerate, graywacke, and shale of...
P. C. Bateman, J. P. Eaton
1967, Science (158) 1407-1417
The Sierra Nevada batholith is localized in the axial region of a complex faulted synclinorium that coincides with a downfold in the Mohorovicic discontinuity and in P-wave velocity boundaries within the crust. Observed P-wave velocities are compatible with downward increase in the proportion of diorite, quartz diorite, and calcic granodiorite...
K.O. Emery, R. L. Wigley, A.S. Bartlett, M. Rubin, E.S. Barghoorn
1967, Science (158) 1301-1307
Freshwater peats from the continental shelf off northeastern United States contain the same general pollen sequence as peats from ponds that are above sea level and that are of comparable radiocarbon ages. These peats indicate that during glacial times of low sea level terrestrial vegetation covered the region that is...