H.R. Joesting, James E. Case, Donald Plouff
1966, Professional Paper 516-C
No abstract available....
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateDavid M. Larrabee
1966, Open-File Report 66-77
J.M. Goldberg, F.R. Fosberg, Marie-Helene Sachet, Allen Reimer
1966, Open-File Report 66-50
Paul Averitt
1966, Bulletin 1222-G
V. Jeff May
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 206
Donald L. Peterson
1966, Open-File Report 66-99
No abstract available. ...
T. William Lambert
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 173
V. Jeff May
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 210
Robert M. Kosanke
1966, Open-File Report 66-73
No abstract available....
Donald L. Peterson
1966, Open-File Report 66-100
Jean Blanchett, Andrew Griscom, J. L. Vargo
1966, Geophysical Investigations Map 565
No abstract available....
Jerry H. Hassemer, Joel S. Watkins, Norman G. Bailey
1966, Open-File Report 66-58
As part of a continuing program to define the thickness and extent of water-bearing sand and gravel deposits in southwestern Ohio, the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Ohio Division of Water, in the summer of 1964 completed a seismic refraction survey in the vicinity of Eagle and Tremont...
Maynard M. Miller
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 239
R. G. Bates
1966, Geophysical Investigations Map 555
No abstract available....
Jean Blanchett, Andrew Griscom, J. L. Vargo
1966, Geophysical Investigations Map 564
No abstract available....
Harold E. McGovern, Edward D. Jenkins
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 236
V. Jeff May, Robert J. Schafish
1966, Hydrologic Atlas 228
William Back
1966, Professional Paper 498-A
The part of the Atlantic Coastal Plain that extends from New Jersey through Virginia was selected as a suitable field model in which to study the relationships between geology, hydrology, and chemical character of ground water. The ground-water flow pattern is the principal hydrologic control on the chemical character of...
William J. Schneider
1966, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (32) 958-965
Aerial photography is playing an important role in the evaluation of the water resources of the almost-inaccessible 1,400 square miles of Everglades in southern Florida. Color, infrared, and panchromatic photographs show salient features that permit evaluation of the overall water resources picture. The fresh water-salt water interface, drainage...
William J. Schneider
1966, Natural History (75) 32-41
This fundamental element, whether profuse or scarce, rules the life and character of Florida's great park. But water, like living space, is a resource that civilization demands in ever increasing quantities. Examined here are the economics of water use by Florida's east coast cities and its effects on Everglades ecology....
William R. Hemphill, William A. Fischer, J.E. Dornbach
Francis Narin, editor(s)
1966, Advances in Astronautical Sciences (20) 397-415
Preliminary field tests of an active ultraviolet imaging system have shown that it is possible to produce linages of the terrain from distances as great as 75 feet by means of reflected ultraviolet light at wavelengths longer than 3300 A. Minerals that luminesce when exposed to ultraviolet energy have been...
Harlan H. Schwob
1966, Iowa Highway Research Board Bulletin 28
Flood records for regular and partial-record gaging stations are contained in the following pages. Each listing contains the station number and name, descriptive paragraphs pertaining to the station, and a listing of the flood peaks available through the 1965 water year. Peaks above a base as well as annual peaks...
Harlan H. Schwob
1966, Iowa Highway Research Board Bulletin 28
No abstract available....
Nepal Hydrological Survey Department.
1966, Book
No Abstract available....
Orlo A. Crosby
1966, Report
A severe thunderstorm accompanied by much hail swept through southwest-central North Dakota on the afternoon of June 24. Rainfall of up to 13 inches caused floods higher than any previously known in the area. The isohyetal map (fig. 1) indicates the extent and magnitude of the storm. This map was...