Publications
This list of Upper Midwest Water Science Center publications spans from 1899 to present. It includes both official USGS publications and journal articles authored by our scientists. To access the full, searchable catalog of USGS publications, please visit the USGS Publications Warehouse.
Filter Total Items: 2333
Geology and ground-water conditions in the Chisholm-Dewey Lake area, St. Louis county, Minnesota Geology and ground-water conditions in the Chisholm-Dewey Lake area, St. Louis county, Minnesota
No abstract available.
Authors
B.A. Liesch, R.F. Norvltch
Water resources of the Red Lake River Watershed, Northwestern Minnesota Water resources of the Red Lake River Watershed, Northwestern Minnesota
No abstract available.
Authors
L. E. Bidwell, Thomas C. Winter, R.W. Maclay
Age of the Bedford Shale, Berea Sandstone, and Sunbury Shale in the Appalachian and Michigan basins, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan Age of the Bedford Shale, Berea Sandstone, and Sunbury Shale in the Appalachian and Michigan basins, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan
The suggestion by Sanford (1967, p. 994) that the Bedford Shale, Berea Sandstone, and Sunbury Shale of the Michigan basin are of Late Devonian age because these strata contain Hymenozonotriletes lepidophytus Kedo is invalid for these formations in the Appalachian basin, the area of their type localities. Endosporites lacunosus Winslow, a synonym of Hymenozonotriletes lepidophytus Kedo...
Authors
Wallace De Witt
Statistical summaries of Michigan streamflow data, duration hydrographs and summaries of flow duration, low flow, high flow, and monthly and annual mean discharge through September 1967 Statistical summaries of Michigan streamflow data, duration hydrographs and summaries of flow duration, low flow, high flow, and monthly and annual mean discharge through September 1967
No abstract available.
Authors
R. L. Knutilla
Chemical quality of Michigan streams 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...
Authors
Warren W. Wood
Hydrologic implications of solid-water disposal 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...
Authors
William Joseph Schneider
A proposed streamflow-data program for Minnesota A proposed streamflow-data program for Minnesota
No abstract available.
Authors
William B. Mann, C. R. Collier
Water as an urban resource and nuisance 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...
Authors
H. E. Thomas, William Joseph Schneider
Flood of March 1968 on the Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord Rivers, Massachusetts Flood of March 1968 on the Sudbury, Assabet, and Concord Rivers, Massachusetts
During a 3-day period from March 17 to 19, 1968, a total of 3 to 7 inches of rain fell on parts of eastern Massachusetts. This heavy rainfall, combined with the generally wet antecedent conditions of the spring season and some runoff from snowmelt, caused considerable flooding of the rivers in the area. Property damage in Massachusetts from the flood was reported by the New England...
Authors
Richard G. Petersen, G. K. Wood, Russell A. Gadoury
A proposed streamflow data program for Michigan 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)...
Authors
P.C. Bent
Sediment yields of Wisconsin streams Sediment yields of Wisconsin streams
Sediment in Wisconsin streams causes economic and engineering problems in water management and reduces the value of water for nearly all uses. Sediment produces problems such as reduced reservoir capacity, navigation hazards, increased cost of water treatment, property damage, temporary loss of farmland, destruction of feeding and nesting grounds of fish, and destruction of wildlife...
Authors
S. M. Hindall, R.F. Flint
Compilation of data for Michigan lakes Compilation of data for Michigan lakes
Michigan's more than 11,000 lakes are a valuable resource. Primarily, they are used for recreation but many have potential for industrial use and for water supply. Lakes have water surfaces ·that expand and decrease in area, and levels that rise and fall. Records of lakes levels show that lake stages change, have seasonal trends, and may fluctuate several feet each year. Often; these...
Authors
J. B. Miller, Ted Thompson