Publications
Browse more than 150,000 publications authored by our scientists over the past 100+ year history of the USGS. Publications available are: USGS-authored journal articles, series reports, book chapters, other government publications, and more.
Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center Publications
Filter Total Items: 3235
Floods on Rock River in northeastern Jefferson County, Wisconsin
No abstract available.
Authors
James O. Shearman, B. K. Holmstrom
Operators manual for proportional frequency controller
No abstract available.
Authors
J. V. Skinner, J.P. Beverage
Floods of April-May 1969 in upper midwestern United States
No abstract available.
Authors
H.W. Anderson, H.H. Schwob
Dynamics of MS-222 in the blood and brain of freshwater fishes during anesthesia
Abstract not submitted to date
Authors
J. B. Hunn
Identification of MS-222 residues in selected fish tissues by thin layer chromatography
Abstract not submitted to date
Authors
J. L. Allen, C.W. Luhning, P.D. Harman
A proposed streamflow data program for Michigan
An evaluation of the streamflow data available in Michigan was made to provide guidelines for planning future water resource programs. The basic steps in the evaluation procedure were (1) definition of the long-term goals of the streamflow data program in quantitative form, (2) examination and analysis of all available data to determine which goals have already been met, and (3) consideration of a
Authors
P.C. Bent
Sediment problems in urban areas
A recognition of and solution to sediment problems in urban areas is necessary if society is to have an acceptable living environment. Soil erosion and sediment deposition in urban areas are as much an environmental blight as badly paved and littered streets, dilapidated buildings, billboard clutter, inept land use, and air, water, and noise pollution. In addition, sediment has many direct and ind
Authors
Harold P. Guy
Hydrologic implications of solid-water disposal
The disposal of more than 1,400 million pounds of solid wastes in the United States each day is a major problem. This disposal in turn often leads to serious health, esthetic, and environmental problems. Among these is the pollution of vital ground-water resources.
Of the six principal methods of solid-waste disposal in general use today, four methods-open dumps, sanitary landfill, incineration, a
Authors
William Joseph Schneider
Chemical quality of Michigan streams
Concentrations of chemical constituents of Michigan streams exhibit regional patterns that are primarily a function of geology and evapotranspiration. However, in some areas waste disposal by municipal and industrial organizations has altered the natural distribution and concentrations of dissolved material. Concentration and areal distribution of chemical constitutents were found to change very l
Authors
Warren W. Wood
Water as an urban resource and nuisance
Generally, when people speak of water as a resource, they are considering its good aspects and recognizing that it is essential for life and living. Sometimes or at some places or to some people, the same water may be annoying or unpleasant and thus a nuisance-for example, rain at a picnic, snow at any time except Christmas Eve, ground water in a basement, floodwater inundating personal property,
Authors
H. E. Thomas, William Joseph Schneider
An appraisal of ground water for irrigation in the Wadena area, central Minnesota
The Wadena area is part of a large sandy plain in central Minnesota whose soils have low water-holding capacity. Drought conditions which adversely affect plant growth frequently occur in the summer when moisture is most needed. To reduce the risk of crop failure in the area supplemental irrigation is on the increase.
This study was made to evaluate the ground-water resources of the area and to de
Authors
F.G. Lindholm
Water resources of Racine and Kenosha Counties, southeastern Wisconsin
Urbanization and changes in regional development in Racine and Kenosha Counties are increasing the need for water-resources information useful for planning and management. The area is fortunate in having abundant supplies of generally good quality water available for present and projected future needs. Lake Michigan and ground-water reservoirs have great potential for increased development. Lake M
Authors
R. D. Hutchinson