Publications
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Results of aquifer testing in the Belcourt area, Rolette County, North Dakota
The city of Belcourt, Agency headquarters for the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation, is located in northeastern Rolette County, north-central North Dakota. At the request of the U.S. Public Health Service, the U.S. Geological Survey conducted a study in the vicinity of Belcourt to assist in location of a suitable water supply for the city.
Authors
P.G. Randich, G.E. Ghering
Ground-water availability in the Belcourt area, Rolette County, North Dakota
Test drilling and geologic data indicate that there are two potential aquifers in the Belcourt, N. Dak. area capable of supplying a sufficient quantity of ground water for the city of Belcourt. The Fox Hills aquifer, located about 3 miles (4.8 kilometres) west of Belcourt, could yield a sufficient quantity, as much as 500,000 gallons per day (1,900 cubic metres per day), of ground water for Belco
Authors
P.G. Randich
Test drilling at Soldier Creek, Rosebud Indian Reservation, Todd County, South Dakota
Thirty-six test holes were augered by the U.S. Geological Survey in the vicinity of Sol,,r Creek, Rosebud Indian Reservation, Todd County, South Dakota. Wells prcducing more than S gallons per minute (0.32 litre per second) from the Tertiary deposits are rare. However, as much as 20 feet (6.1 metres) of permeable alluvial deposits were penetrated in several test holes. One test ell was pumped for
Authors
D. G. Adolphson
The Black Hills-Rapid City flood of June 9-10, 1972: A description of the storm and flood
On June 9, 1972, an almost stationary group of thunderstorms formed over the eastern Black Hills of South Dakota near Rapid City and produced record amounts of rainfall and flood discharges. Nearly 15 inches of rain fell in about 6 hours near Nemo, S. Dak., and more than 10 inches of rain fell over a 60-square-mile area. The resulting floods were the highest ever recorded in South Dakota. At least
Authors
Francis K. Schwarz, L.A. Hughes, E.M. Hansen, M.S. Petersen, Donovan B. Kelly
The National Stream Quality Accounting Network (NASQAN) - Some questions and answers
One of the major new efforts of the U.S. Geological Survey is the National Stream Quality Accounting Network (NASQAN). This circular is intended to answer some of the frequently asked questions concerning concepts used in establishing NASQAN, its purposes, design, value, and future plans.
Authors
John F. Ficke, Richard O. Hawkinson
Geology of Griggs and Steele Counties
Griggs and Steele Counties, located at the eastern edge of the Williston basin, are underlain by 400 to 2,600 feet of Paleozoic and Mesozoic rocks that dip gently to the west. The Cretaceous Greenhorn, Carlile, Niobrara, and Pierre Formations lie directly beneath the glacial drift, and shale of the Pierre Formation is exposed in several places along the Sheyenne River. The Pleistocene Coleharbor F
Authors
John P. Bluemle
Geohydrology of Crow Creek and Lower Brule Indian Reservations, South Dakota
Effective improvement of economic and social conditions of Indians living on Crow Creek and Lower Brule Reservations has been hampered by lack of adequate and reliable information about the quantity and quality of water supplies available for development. Compounding the problem, and making especially pressing the need for discovery and development of new water supplies, is the recent filling of
Authors
Lewis W. Howells
Water-supply sites for Wind Cave National Park, Custer County, South Dakota
No abstract available.
Authors
Donald G. Adolphson, E. F. LeRoux
Water resources of the proposed Rockyford area additions to the Badlands National Monument, Shannon County, South Dakota
No abstract available.
Authors
Donald G. Adolphson, E. F. LeRoux
Water resources data for North Dakota, water year 1973; Part 1, Surface water records
No abstract available.
Authors
Water resources data for North Dakota, water year 1973; Part 2, Water quality records
No abstract available.
Authors
Predictive modeling of effects of the planned Kindred Lake on ground-water levels and discharge, southeastern North Dakota
No abstract available.
Authors
J. S. Downey, Q.F. Paulson