Don John Miller, Clyde Wahrhaftig
1960, Open-File Report 60-98
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateHelen L. Cannon
1960, Bulletin 1085-A
L.C. Dutcher, G.F. Worts Jr.
1960, Open-File Report 60-43
W.N. Lockwood, Harold Meisler
1960, Bulletin 1121-B
Eugene N. Cameron, Paul L. Weis
1960, Bulletin 1082-E
Strategic graphite consists of certain grades of lump and flake graphite for which the United States is largely or entirely dependent on sources abroad. Lump graphite of high purity, necessary in the manufacture of carbon brushes, is imported from Ceylon, where it occurs in vein deposits. Flake graphite, obtained from...
R. L. Smith
1960, Professional Paper 354-F
Welded tuffs are recognized as special parts of ash flows, other pyroclastic flows, or, more rarely, air-fall deposits. Ash flows may be emplaced at any temperature below a maximum eruption temperature. Those emplaced above a minimum welding temperature may show any and all degrees of welding and crystallization. ...
L.E. Stoimenoff
1960, Open-File Report 60-135
The floods of May 1959 in the Au Gres and Rifle River basins, Michigan, resulted from heavy rainfall during the night of May 19-20. Peak unit discharges for small drainage areas (less than about 15 square miles) were the highest ever measured in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, and for...
F.B. Titus Jr.
1960, Open-File Report 60-142
Delmar W. Berry
1960, Water Supply Paper 1458
The Rawlins area in west-central Carbon County, south-central Wyoming includes approximately 634 square miles of plains and valleys grading into relatively rugged uplifts. The climate is characterized by low precipitation, rapid evaporation, and a wide range of temperature. Railroading and ranching are the principal occupations in the area. The exposed...
J. W. Stephens
1960, Open-File Report 60-134
G. W. Weir, C.L. Dodson, W.P. Puffett
1960, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 143
Clyde Wahrhaftig
1960, Open-File Report 60-146
The wealth of recently accumulated geographic information on Alaska has made desirable a new classification of the state into physiographic divisions. Most of Alaska is now covered by topographic maps of high quality at scales of 1:63,360 and 1:250,000, prepared by multiplex methods from aerial photography. A classification made now...
Geologic Division Staff
1960, Open-File Report 60-132
Philip E. LaMoreaux
1960, Water Supply Paper 1537
John R. Donnell, Warren E. Yeend
1960, Open-File Report 68-81
No abstract available....
G. W. Weir, W.P. Puffett
1960, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 141
R.A. Young
1960, Open-File Report 60-161
No abstract available....
Arthur Thomas Fernald
1960, Bulletin 1071-G
R. F. Yerkes
1960, Open-File Report 60-159
E. A. Merewether (compiler)
1960, IMAP 309
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1960, Professional Paper 400-A
D. J. Miller
1960, Professional Paper 354-C
No abstract available. ...
H. S. Ladd, S.O. Schlanger
1960, Professional Paper 260-Y
John Roberts Cooper
1960, Bulletin 1112-C
Kenneth Lyle Walters
1960, Circular 422
In the Laurier area, Washington, the Kettle River has cut into crystalline rocks in the deepest part of the valley. Sand and gravel fill were deposited in the valley during Pleistocene time by melt water from glaciers, and subsequent erosion and alluviation formed three terrace levels. The highest level, on...