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Browse the map above to filter and view publications by location. All of our publications are available through the USGS Publications Warehouse. USGS publications and journal articles by scientists of the Washington Water Science Center are listed below.

USGS Publications Warehouse

Filter Total Items: 797

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January 1, 1971

A proposed streamflow-data program for Washington State A proposed streamflow-data program for Washington State

No abstract available.

Authors

M. R. Collings

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1971

Relations among radionuclide content and physical, chemical, and mineral characteristics of Columbia River sediments Relations among radionuclide content and physical, chemical, and mineral characteristics of Columbia River sediments

No abstract available.

Authors

J.L. Glenn, R. O. Van Atta

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1971

Combined Ice and Water Balances of Gulkana and Wolverine Glaciers, Alaska, and South Cascade Glacier, Washington, 1965 and 1966 Hydrologic Years Combined Ice and Water Balances of Gulkana and Wolverine Glaciers, Alaska, and South Cascade Glacier, Washington, 1965 and 1966 Hydrologic Years

Glaciers occur in northwestern North America between lat 37 deg and 69 deg N. in two major mountain systems. The Pacific Mountain System, near the west coast, receives large amounts of precipitation, has very mild temperatures, and contains perhaps 90 percent of the glacier ice. The Rocky Mountain or Eastern System, on the other hand, receives nearly an order of magnitude less...

Authors

Mark Frederick Meier, Wendell V. Tangborn, Lawrence R. Mayo, Austin Post

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1971

Analysis of current-meter data at Columbia River gaging stations, Washington and Oregon Analysis of current-meter data at Columbia River gaging stations, Washington and Oregon

The U.S. Geological Survey developed equipment to measure stream velocity simultaneously with 10 current meters arranged in a vertical and to measure velocity closer to the streambed than attainable with conventional equipment. With the 10 current meters, synchronous velocities were recorded for a period of 66 minutes at 10 different depths in one vertical of one gaging-station cross...

Authors

John Savini, G. L. Bodhaine

Oregon Water Science Center, Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1970

Water supplies for selected sites in Olympic National Park, Washington Water supplies for selected sites in Olympic National Park, Washington

No abstract available.

Authors

K.L. Walters

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1970

Sediment transport by streams in the Palouse River basin, Washington and Idaho, July 1961-June 1965 Sediment transport by streams in the Palouse River basin, Washington and Idaho, July 1961-June 1965

The Palouse River basin covers about 3,300 square miles in southeastern Washington and northwestern Idaho. The eastern part of the basin is composed of steptoes and foothills which are generally above an altitude of 2,600 feet; the central part is of moderate local relief and is mantled chiefly by thick loess deposits; and the western part is characterized by low relief and scabland...

Authors

P. R. Boucher

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1970

Geologic investigation of faulting in the Hanford Region, Washington with a section on the occurrence of microearthquakes Geologic investigation of faulting in the Hanford Region, Washington with a section on the occurrence of microearthquakes

No abstract available.

Authors

James W. Bingham, Clark J. Londquist, Elmer H. Baltz, A. N. Pitt

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1970

Accumulation of radionuclides in bed sediments of the Columbia River between Hanford reactors and McNary Dam Accumulation of radionuclides in bed sediments of the Columbia River between Hanford reactors and McNary Dam

Amounts of radionuclides from the Hanford reactors contained in bed sediments of the Columbia River were estimated by two methods: (1) from data on radionuclide concentration for the bed sediments between the reactors and McNary Dam, and (2) from data on radionuclide discharge for river stations at Pasco, Washington, and Umatilla, Oregon. Umatilla is 3.2 kilometers below McNary Dam...

Authors

Jack L. Nelson, W.L. Haushild

Water Resources Mission Area, Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1969

Characteristics of streamflow in the Colville River Basin, Stevens County, Washington Characteristics of streamflow in the Colville River Basin, Stevens County, Washington

No abstract available.

Authors

W.R. Scott

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1969

Ground-water occurrence in the Goldendale area, Klickitat County, Washington Ground-water occurrence in the Goldendale area, Klickitat County, Washington

No abstract available.

Authors

J. E. Luzier

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1969

Availability of ground water in the Federal Way area, King County, Washington Availability of ground water in the Federal Way area, King County, Washington

No abstract available.

Authors

D.R. Cline

Washington Water Science Center

January 1, 1969

Glaciers and water supply Glaciers and water supply

Glaciers are one of the few large sources of water supply that remain unexploited. With the advance of civilization into the subpolar regions, a better understanding of glacier hydrology becomes increasingly important.

Authors

Mark Meier

Water Resources Mission Area, Washington Water Science Center