United States Geological Survey Yearbook |
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Page 8
In Charlotte Amalie, the main city on St. Thomas and capital of the Virgin Islands,
the Harry S Truman Airport had as much as 2 feet of water throughout the runway
system and remained closed for 2 days. On both St. Thomas and St. Johns, ...
In Charlotte Amalie, the main city on St. Thomas and capital of the Virgin Islands,
the Harry S Truman Airport had as much as 2 feet of water throughout the runway
system and remained closed for 2 days. On both St. Thomas and St. Johns, ...
Page 9
Preliminary estimates suggest that the flow traveled at speeds of about 20 miles
per hour, with a peak-flow rate that may have been as great as 30,000 cubic feet
per second. Streamflow in the three major western Nevada rivers, the Truckee, ...
Preliminary estimates suggest that the flow traveled at speeds of about 20 miles
per hour, with a peak-flow rate that may have been as great as 30,000 cubic feet
per second. Streamflow in the three major western Nevada rivers, the Truckee, ...
Page 11
Updated estimates of inflow to Lake Powell made June 28 called for 210 percent
of normal runoff. Inflow to Lake Powell increased from about 1 6,000 cubic feet
per second to over 30,000 cubic feet per second in late April 1 983. In late May ...
Updated estimates of inflow to Lake Powell made June 28 called for 210 percent
of normal runoff. Inflow to Lake Powell increased from about 1 6,000 cubic feet
per second to over 30,000 cubic feet per second in late April 1 983. In late May ...
Page 75
The well is 3,500 feet from the plant site. From 1978 to 1981, use of seven more
municipal wells in this aquifer was discontinued because the wells yielded water
containing trace amounts of coal-tar compounds, including at times and places, ...
The well is 3,500 feet from the plant site. From 1978 to 1981, use of seven more
municipal wells in this aquifer was discontinued because the wells yielded water
containing trace amounts of coal-tar compounds, including at times and places, ...
Page 83
Regional long-term declines in water levels greater than 20 feet are shown on
the illustration (stippled areas). As of 1 980, about 640 million gallons per day,
mostly for industrial use, were being withdrawn from the coastal strip of
southeastern ...
Regional long-term declines in water levels greater than 20 feet are shown on
the illustration (stippled areas). As of 1 980, about 640 million gallons per day,
mostly for industrial use, were being withdrawn from the coastal strip of
southeastern ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | United States Geological Survey Yearbook |
| Author | Geological Survey (U.S.) |
| Publisher | The Survey, 1983 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | 15 Jun 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |