Publications
New York Water Science Center publications
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Filter Total Items: 689
Water resources of the Batavia Kill basin at Windham, Greene County, New York
The water resources of a 27.6-square-mile section of the Batavia Kill Basin near the village of Windham, N.Y., which has undergone substantial development, were evaluated. The evaluation entailed (1) estimation of the magnitude and distribution of several hydrologic components, including recharge, (2) measurement of discharge and chemical quality of the Batavia Kill and selected tributaries, (3) a
Authors
Paul M. Heisig
Ecological status of Onondaga Creek in Tully Valley, New York; summer 1998
No abstract available.
Authors
James E. McKenna, Thomas L. Chiotti, William M. Kappel
Thickness of unconsolidated deposits in the towns of Solon and Taylor, Cortland County, New York
IntroductionSiting of waste-disposal facilities in Cortland County poses a potential threat to local ground-water resources. An especially sensitive waste-disposal siting issue arose in 1988, when the New York State Low-Level Radioactive Waste Siting Commission (NYSLLWSC) identified 15 sites in six towns (Towns of Solon, Taylor, Freetown, Cincinnatus, Marathon, and Willet) in the eastern part of t
Authors
Todd S. Miller
Hydrogeology of the Schodack-Kinderhook Area, Rensselaer and Columbia Counties, New York
Two glaciodeltaic outwash terraces in southern Rensselaer and northern Columbia Counties, known locally as the Schodack and Kinderhook terraces, consist of ice-contact and outwash sand and gravel and together form a regional, unconfined, stratified-drift aquifer with a combined area of 18.75 square miles. The hydrogeology of these aquifers is summarized on four maps at 1:24,000 scale, that depict
Authors
Richard J. Reynolds
Simulation of ground-water flow and pumpage in Kings and Queens Counties, Long Island, New York
The potential effects of using ground water as a supplemental source of supply in Kings and Queens Counties were evaluated through a 4-layer finite-difference ground-water-flow model with a uniform grid spacing of 1,333 feet. Hydraulic properties and boundary conditions of an existing regional ground-water-flow model of Long Island with a uniform grid spacing of 4,000 feet were refined for use in
Authors
Paul E. Misut, Jack Monti
The Midwestern Basins and Arches regional aquifer system in parts of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois — Summary
The Midwestern Basins and Arches aquifer system is composed of surficial deposits of Pleistocene and Holocene age and of Silurian and Devonian age carbonate rock in parts of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio. The study area encompasses a complex of structural arches--the Cincinnati, Findlay, and Kankakee arches--and it is bounded on the east, north, and west by the Appalachian, Michigan, and I
Authors
Edward F. Bugliosi
Design, operation, and data analysis for a wireline packer system in open boreholes, with field-test results from Belvidere, Illinois
A wireline-operated packer was designed for use with a standard geophysical logging system. The packer probe consists of a downhole packer inflated with water removed from the borehole by an in-line submersible pump, and a differential pressure transducer calibrated to measure the hydraulic-head difference between the zones above and below the packer. Analysis of the packer data is based on a nume
Authors
Frederick L. Paillet, A.E. Hess, John H. Williams
Hydrogeology, water quality, and simulation of ground-water flow in a glacial-aquifer system, Cortland County, New York
No abstract available.
Authors
Todd S. Miller, D. A. Sherwood, P.M. Jeffers, Nancy Mueller
Pesticide concentrations in Canajoharie Creek, New York, 1994-96
No abstract available.
Authors
Gary R. Wall, Patrick J. Phillips
Remediation of mudboil discharges in the Tully Valley of central New York
No abstract available.
Authors
William M. Kappel, Wendy S. McPherson
Effects of the 1994 Retsof Salt Mine collapse in the Genesee Valley, New York
No abstract available.
Authors
William M. Kappel, Todd S. Miller, Richard M. Yager
Effects of a beaver pond on runoff processes: comparison of two headwater catchments
Natural variations in concentrations of 18O, D, and H4SiO4 in two tributary catchments of Woods Lake in the west-central Adirondack Mountains of New York were measured during 1989–1991 to examine runoff processes and their implications for the neutralization of acidic precipitation by calcium carbonate treatment. The two catchments are similar except that one contained a 1.3 ha beaver pond. Evapor
Authors
Douglas A. Burns, Jeffery J. McDonnell