Ross B. Johnson
1972, Geologic Quadrangle 1036
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateH. L. Young, S. M. Hindall
1972, Hydrologic Atlas 386
No abstract available....
P. B. King, Gertrude J. Edmonston
1972, IMAP 688
L.A. Weiss
1972, IMAP 784-Q
Philip H. Edmunds
1972, Research Report 77
S. E. Rantz
1972, Water Supply Paper 2009-A
California streams exhibit a wide range of runoff characteristics that are related to the climatologic, topographic, and geologic characteristics of the basins they drain. The annual volume of runoff of a stream, expressed in inches, may be large or small, and daily discharge rates may be highly variable or relatively...
Paul L. Williams
1972, IMAP 591-L
The term “landslide” is broadly defined as any “downward and outward movement of slope-forming materials composed of natural rock, soils, artificial fills, or combinations of these materials. The moving mass may proceed by any one of three principal types of movement: falling, sliding, or flossing, or by their combinations” (Varnes,...
Glenn R. Scott
1972, IMAP 790-C
Formations that contain clays having swelling pressures higher than 2,500 pounds per square foot (as measured by the Potential Volume Change meter) are listed in order of decreasing swelling pressure: Denver Formation, Pierre Shale, Laramie Formation, Green Mountain Conglomerate, Fox Hills Sandstone, and Arapahoe Formation. Some landslides derived from these...
John Wing Allingham
1972, Geologic Quadrangle 1020
Wayne A. Van Voast, W.L. Broussard, D.E. Wheat
1972, Hydrologic Atlas 391
The Minnesota River – Hawk Creek watershed is located in southwestern Minnesota. The watershed has an area of 1,479 square miles and is drained along its southwestern edge by the Minnesota River (Minnesota Division of Waters, 1959). The major watercourse within the watershed is Hawk Creek, having a drainage area...
Roger Lescelius, Charles M. Mitchell
1972, Open-File Report 72-233
William H. Langer
1972, Open-File Report 72-218
When man first settled the United States, two natural features favored settlement; flat land that was easy to build on and to farm, and a nearby river that could act as a source of water, transportation, and power. The Connecticut River Valley from Middletown, Ct. north past the Connecticut-Massachusetts state...
Frederick Morrill Swain, Philip Monroe Brown
1972, Professional Paper 795
Thor H. Kiilsgaard, G. E. Ericksen, L. L. Patten, C. L. Bieniewski
1972, Bulletin 1371-C
Gerhard W. Leo, Mehmet A. Genc
1972, Open-File Report 72-232
William Hung Kan Lee, R.E. Bennett, K.L. Meagher
1972, Open-File Report 72-223
Glenn C. Prescott
1972, Hydrologic Atlas 443
No abstract available....
Howard Gordon Wilshire, E.D. Jackson
1972, Professional Paper 785
Fred K. Fields, Donald George Jordan
1972, Hydrologic Atlas 430
D.J. Milton, C. A. Hodges
1972, IMAP 748
The evolution of the Moon’s surface shows three successive stages (Hartmann, 1970). The earliest, from the beginning...
R. W. Tabor, Robert S. Yeats, Martin L. Sorensen
1972, Geologic Quadrangle 958
W. C. Swadley
1972, Geologic Quadrangle 994
I. J. Witkind, P. A. Hoskins, V. L. Lindsey, E. L. Mitchell
1972, IMAP 781-I
No abstract available....
Robert George Schmidt
1972, Geologic Quadrangle 976
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey, Baerbel K. Lucchitta
1972, Open-File Report 72-416
No abstract available....