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: 3291
Wisconsin River near Dekorra, Wisconsin, flood-flow characteristics at proposed bridge site on the Wisconsin freeway in Columbia County Wisconsin River near Dekorra, Wisconsin, flood-flow characteristics at proposed bridge site on the Wisconsin freeway in Columbia County
No abstract available.
Authors
D.W. Ericson
Blood properties of prespawning and postspawning anadromous alewives (Alosa pseudoharenqus) Blood properties of prespawning and postspawning anadromous alewives (Alosa pseudoharenqus)
Abstract has not been submitted
Authors
C.J. Sindermann, D.F. Mairs
Some aspects of the effect of urban and suburban development upon runoff Some aspects of the effect of urban and suburban development upon runoff
No abstract available.
Authors
Sulo Werner Wiitala
The trout fishery in Shenandoah National Park The trout fishery in Shenandoah National Park
Populations of brook trout in streams of Shenandoah National Park were reduced drastically early in the past decade by a succession of unusually severe droughts and floods. The drying of stream beds, predation, and scouring were principal factors in the loss of fish. The park was closed to fishing in 1954 and 1955 to protect survivors. The small numbers of survivors quickly repopulated...
Authors
Robert E. Lennon
Floods in Wisconsin: Magnitude and frequency Floods in Wisconsin: Magnitude and frequency
Flood data from gaging stations on Wisconsin rivers and streams are listed in this report. From these data, composite frequency curves were defined which express the ratio of floods of various recurrence intervals to the mean annual flood. Multiple correlation techniques were used to obtain formulas that relate the basin parameters of drainage area, main channel slope, and lake and...
Authors
D.W. Ericson
The Fish Control Laboratory The Fish Control Laboratory
Abstract has not been submitted
Authors
R. E. Lennon
Aquifers in melt-water channels along the southwest flank of the Des Moines Lobe, Lyon County, Minnesota Aquifers in melt-water channels along the southwest flank of the Des Moines Lobe, Lyon County, Minnesota
During the Gary and Mankato substages of Wisconsin glaciation the Des Moines lobe advanced southeastward through the broad lowland of the Minnesota River valley of southwestern Minnesota, and thence southward to central Iowa. Among the most prominent topographic features in Lyon County, Minn., are five southeastward-trending end moraines, two of which are associated with and parallel to...
Authors
Robert Schneider, Harry G. Rodis
Exploratory drilling for ground water in the Mountain Iron-Virginia area, St. Louis County, Minnesota Exploratory drilling for ground water in the Mountain Iron-Virginia area, St. Louis County, Minnesota
The Mountain Iron-Virginia area is a broad, southwest-trending valley in the central part of the Mesabi Range. The valley, which heads in the Laurentian Divide, and covers about 120 square miles, coincides approximately with a bedrock valley filled with as much as 150 feet of glacial deposits. A complex sequence of glacioaqueous sediments made up of clay, silt, sand, and gravel was...
Authors
R. D. Cotter, J.E. Rogers
Municipal water supplies on the Mesabi and Vermillion Iron Ranges, northeastern Minnesota Municipal water supplies on the Mesabi and Vermillion Iron Ranges, northeastern Minnesota
No abstract available.
Authors
R. D. Cotter, L.H. Young
Ground-water hydrology and glacial geology of the Kalamazoo area, Michigan Ground-water hydrology and glacial geology of the Kalamazoo area, Michigan
The Kalamazoo report area includes about 150 square miles of Kalamazoo County, Mich. The area is principally one of industry and commerce, although agriculture also is of considerable importance. It has a moderate and humid climate and lies within the Lake Michigan “snow belt”. Precipitation averages about 35 inches per year. Snowfall averages about 55 inches. The surface features of the...
Authors
Morris Deutsch, K.E. Vanlier, P.R. Giroux