Publications
South Atlantic Water Science Center scientists have produced over 1,300 publications that are registered in the USGS Publications Warehouse, along with many others prior to their work at the USGS or in conjunction with other government agencies. Journal articles and conference proceedings are also available.
Filter Total Items: 1569
Magnitude and frequency of floods in rural and urban basins of North Carolina Magnitude and frequency of floods in rural and urban basins of North Carolina
The applicability of the nationwide urban flood relations in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain provinces is evaluated. Data for 254 gaging stations on rural streams with 10 or more years of record were used in multiple linear regression analyses with basin and climatic variables, to derive regional relations for estimating flood discharges having recurrence intervals of 2- to 100-years...
Authors
H.C. Gunter, R.R. Mason, T. C. Stamey
Water resources data for North Carolina, water year 1987 Water resources data for North Carolina, water year 1987
No abstract available.
Authors
B.C. Ragland, R. G. Garrett, R.G. Barker, W.H. Eddins, J.F. Rinehardt
1986 wetland plant list: South Carolina 1986 wetland plant list: South Carolina
No abstract available.
Authors
P.B. Reed
1986 wetland plant list: North Carolina 1986 wetland plant list: North Carolina
No abstract available.
Authors
P.B. Reed
Simulation of flood hydrographs for Georgia streams Simulation of flood hydrographs for Georgia streams
Flood hydrographs are needed for the design of many highway drainage structures and embankments. A method for simulating these flood hydrographs at ungaged sites in Georgia is presented in this report. The O'Donnell method was used to compute unit hydrographs and lagtimes for 355 floods at 80 gaging stations. An average unit hydrograph and an average lagtime were computed for each...
Authors
Ernest J. Inman
Conceptualization and analysis of ground-water flow system in the coastal plain of Virginia and adjacent parts of Maryland and North Carolina Conceptualization and analysis of ground-water flow system in the coastal plain of Virginia and adjacent parts of Maryland and North Carolina
No abstract available.
Authors
John F. Harsh, Randell J. Laczniak
History of ground-water pumpage and water-level decline in the Black Creek and upper Cape Fear aquifers of the central coastal plain of North Carolina History of ground-water pumpage and water-level decline in the Black Creek and upper Cape Fear aquifers of the central coastal plain of North Carolina
Historical ground-water withdrawals and a general water-level decline in the Black Creek and upper Cape Fear aquifers of the central Coastal Plain of North Carolina are documented. Total municipal and industrial pumpage from these aquifers has increased from approximately 120,000 gal/day (gpd) in 1910 to >21 million gpd in 1980. Major pumpage, > 10,000 gpd, began around 1900. Since that...
Authors
M.D. Winner, W.L. Lyke
Hydraulic characteristics of Upper Cretaceous and Lower Tertiary clastic aquifers: Eastern Alabama, Georgia, and western South Carolina Hydraulic characteristics of Upper Cretaceous and Lower Tertiary clastic aquifers: Eastern Alabama, Georgia, and western South Carolina
Transmissivity and storativity data for the clastic sediments of the northern Coastal Plain of eastern Alabama, Georgia, and western South Carolina were compiled and evaluated. Transmissivity values ranged from less than 100 to about 35,000 ft sq/day; storativity ranged from about 0.00002 to 0.0002. Data for lower Tertiary sediments represented by the Clayton and Tallahatta Formations...
Authors
Robert E. Faye, Keith W. McFadden
Retention time and flow patterns in Lake Moultrie, South Carolina Retention time and flow patterns in Lake Moultrie, South Carolina
A liquid dye tracer was injected into the inflow to Lake Moultrie, South Carolina, during high-flow conditions and again during low-flow conditions. Tracer concentrations were monitored at a network of fixed sampling stations in the lake to determine dispersion and transport characteristics in and through the lake. Wind-generated currents were the major factor in dispersing the tracer...
Authors
G. G. Patterson, R.M. Harvey
Occurrence and availability of ground water in the Athens region, northeastern Georgia Occurrence and availability of ground water in the Athens region, northeastern Georgia
A study was conducted to assess the occurrence and availability of groundwater in the crystalline rocks of the Piedmont area in northeastern Georgia and to determine whether groundwater is a viable alternative or supplemental source for industrial, public and private supplies. The area is underlain by a variety of metamorphic and igneous rocks. The quantity of water that a rock unit can...
Authors
D. B. Radtke, C.W. Cressler, H.A. Perlman, H.E. Blanchard, K.W. McFadden, Rebekah Brooks
Geohydrologic data from Port Royal Sound, Beaufort County, South Carolina Geohydrologic data from Port Royal Sound, Beaufort County, South Carolina
Nine offshore wells were drilled through overlying sediments into the Upper Floridan aquifer in Port Royal Sound, South Carolina and the adjacent Atlantic Ocean, to obtain geologic, hydrologic, and water quality data. The Upper Floridan aquifer consists predominantly of light-gray, poorly consolidated, fossiliferous limestone. In the Port Royal Sound area, the Upper Floridan is overlain...
Authors
R.A. Burt, D.L. Belval, Michael Crouch, W.B. Hughes
Floods of April 1979, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia Floods of April 1979, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia
A major storm April 11-13, 1979, following a series of storms in March and April, brought large amounts of rainfall over southeastern United States. Heaviest rain fell over north-central Mississippi and Alabama. A maximum of 21.5 inches was observed at Louisville, 14 SE, Mississippi. Floods in Mississippi and Alabama were the maximum of record at 60 streamflow gaging stations in the...
Authors
G.W. Edelen, K. V. Wilson, J.R. Harkins, J.F. Miller, E.H. Chin