Image of fossil clams and snails from the collection of Paleontological Research Institution, Ithaca, New York.
Images
Images
Image of fossil clams and snails from the collection of Paleontological Research Institution, Ithaca, New York.
Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in honor of Julia Gardner.
Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in honor of Julia Gardner.Julia Gardner was also immortalized with the naming of Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in her honor. In 1994 the state of Maryland designated it the official state fossil shell.
Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in honor of Julia Gardner.
Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in honor of Julia Gardner.Julia Gardner was also immortalized with the naming of Ecphora gardnerae, a snail shell named in her honor. In 1994 the state of Maryland designated it the official state fossil shell.
Cleaning and inspecting water height reference staff at streamgage
Cleaning and inspecting water height reference staff at streamgageUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken cleans and inspects the water height reference staff at the USGS streamgage site on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Cleaning and inspecting water height reference staff at streamgage
Cleaning and inspecting water height reference staff at streamgageUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken cleans and inspects the water height reference staff at the USGS streamgage site on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring Streamflow
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring StreamflowA U.S. Geological Survey streamgage near Hunstville, Utah is celebrating 100 years of monitoring streamflow on the south fork of the Ogden River. The streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring Streamflow
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring StreamflowA U.S. Geological Survey streamgage near Hunstville, Utah is celebrating 100 years of monitoring streamflow on the south fork of the Ogden River. The streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Chart recorder similar to one installed inside a centennial streamgage
Chart recorder similar to one installed inside a centennial streamgageThis is a chart recorder similar to the one installed inside the USGS streamgage on the South Fork of the Ogden River in 1921.
Chart recorder similar to one installed inside a centennial streamgage
Chart recorder similar to one installed inside a centennial streamgageThis is a chart recorder similar to the one installed inside the USGS streamgage on the South Fork of the Ogden River in 1921.
Measuring streamflow on the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah
Measuring streamflow on the Ogden River near Hunstville, UtahUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken prepares to measure streamflow on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Measuring streamflow on the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah
Measuring streamflow on the Ogden River near Hunstville, UtahUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken prepares to measure streamflow on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring Streamflow
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring StreamflowA U.S. Geological Survey streamgage near Hunstville, Utah is celebrating 100 years of monitoring streamflow on the south fork of the Ogden River. The streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring Streamflow
Utah Gauge Celebrates 100 Years of Monitoring StreamflowA U.S. Geological Survey streamgage near Hunstville, Utah is celebrating 100 years of monitoring streamflow on the south fork of the Ogden River. The streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
USGS hydrologist conducts equipment maintenance at streamgage
USGS hydrologist conducts equipment maintenance at streamgageUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken conducts equipment maintenance at the USGS streamgage on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
USGS hydrologist conducts equipment maintenance at streamgage
USGS hydrologist conducts equipment maintenance at streamgageUSGS hydrologist Adam Birken conducts equipment maintenance at the USGS streamgage on the South Fork of the Ogden River near Hunstville, Utah. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah.
U.S. regions in the tropical-to-temperate transition
U.S. regions in the tropical-to-temperate transitionA map showing North America's tropical-to-temperate transition zone. Red, orange, and yellow depict the more tropical zones, and blues depict the more temperate zones, based on to the coldest recorded temperature for each area between 1980 and 2009.
U.S. regions in the tropical-to-temperate transition
U.S. regions in the tropical-to-temperate transitionA map showing North America's tropical-to-temperate transition zone. Red, orange, and yellow depict the more tropical zones, and blues depict the more temperate zones, based on to the coldest recorded temperature for each area between 1980 and 2009.
Lees Ferry streamgage on the Colorado River, Arizona
Lees Ferry streamgage on the Colorado River, ArizonaLees Ferry streamgage and cableway downstream on the Colorado River, Arizona
Lees Ferry streamgage on the Colorado River, Arizona
Lees Ferry streamgage on the Colorado River, ArizonaLees Ferry streamgage and cableway downstream on the Colorado River, Arizona
Metals and minerals are vital components of medical devices that allow millions of people to enjoy healthy lifestyles. Devices implanted into the human body can replace, support, or enhance an existing body part. Other devices can diagnose, monitor, or treat clinical conditions, both saving lives and improving people’s quality of life.
Metals and minerals are vital components of medical devices that allow millions of people to enjoy healthy lifestyles. Devices implanted into the human body can replace, support, or enhance an existing body part. Other devices can diagnose, monitor, or treat clinical conditions, both saving lives and improving people’s quality of life.
Subtropical snook gather at a warm Florida springhead in winter
Subtropical snook gather at a warm Florida springhead in winterWinter temperature extremes control the distributions of subtropical fishes. Common snook (Centropomus undecimalis), aggregate at a spring in northern Florida during winter. Snook are warm saltwater game fish, common in Florida, that have been moving further northward as extreme cold spells become less frequent and less intense.
Subtropical snook gather at a warm Florida springhead in winter
Subtropical snook gather at a warm Florida springhead in winterWinter temperature extremes control the distributions of subtropical fishes. Common snook (Centropomus undecimalis), aggregate at a spring in northern Florida during winter. Snook are warm saltwater game fish, common in Florida, that have been moving further northward as extreme cold spells become less frequent and less intense.
Modern equipment currently in use at a streamgage on the Ogden River
Modern equipment currently in use at a streamgage on the Ogden RiverModern equipment currently in use at the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage, to include; an electronic data logger, pressure transducer and GOES radio. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah. The equipment used to collect data has changed significantly over the pas
Modern equipment currently in use at a streamgage on the Ogden River
Modern equipment currently in use at a streamgage on the Ogden RiverModern equipment currently in use at the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage, to include; an electronic data logger, pressure transducer and GOES radio. This streamgage has been monitoring water levels and flow since March 21, 1921, making it one of 25 centennial gauges in Utah. The equipment used to collect data has changed significantly over the pas
Description of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage
Description of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgageDescription of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage included in USGS Water-Supply Paper 530 "Surface Water Supply of the United States, 1921, Part X.
Description of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage
Description of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgageDescription of the South Fork of the Ogden River streamgage included in USGS Water-Supply Paper 530 "Surface Water Supply of the United States, 1921, Part X.
USGS gaging station on the Sandy River near Mercer, Maine, station 01048000 during winter.
GPS collars deployed on elk in the Tex Creek herd between 2007 and 2009 revealed that the herd migrates an average of 40 miles between their summer and winter ranges within the Caribou Range of the Tex Creek Wildlife Management Area in Idaho.
GPS collars deployed on elk in the Tex Creek herd between 2007 and 2009 revealed that the herd migrates an average of 40 miles between their summer and winter ranges within the Caribou Range of the Tex Creek Wildlife Management Area in Idaho.
USGS and Partners install Underwater Acoustic Deterrent System in Lock 19 on the Mississippi River
USGS and Partners install Underwater Acoustic Deterrent System in Lock 19 on the Mississippi RiverScientists at the U.S. Geological Survey Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center and the U.S.
USGS and Partners install Underwater Acoustic Deterrent System in Lock 19 on the Mississippi River
USGS and Partners install Underwater Acoustic Deterrent System in Lock 19 on the Mississippi RiverScientists at the U.S. Geological Survey Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center and the U.S.
The 26th annual Mineral Commodity Summaries report from the U.S. Geological Survey National Minerals Information Center is the earliest comprehensive source of 2020 mineral production data for the world.
The 26th annual Mineral Commodity Summaries report from the U.S. Geological Survey National Minerals Information Center is the earliest comprehensive source of 2020 mineral production data for the world.
The United States continues to rely on foreign sources for some raw and processed mineral materials, including some critical minerals. This map shows the countries that supply mineral commodities for which the United States was more than 50% net import reliant in 2020.
The United States continues to rely on foreign sources for some raw and processed mineral materials, including some critical minerals. This map shows the countries that supply mineral commodities for which the United States was more than 50% net import reliant in 2020.
This animated GIF was created from a clip within the original video showing crustal overturning at Kīlauea Volcano in Hawaii. The original video was at 20x the speed of the event, and this animation 4x faster.
This animated GIF was created from a clip within the original video showing crustal overturning at Kīlauea Volcano in Hawaii. The original video was at 20x the speed of the event, and this animation 4x faster.
This animated GIF was created from a clip within the original video showing crustal overturning at Kīlauea Volcano in Hawaii. The original video was at 20x the speed of the event, and this animation 4x faster.
This animated GIF was created from a clip within the original video showing crustal overturning at Kīlauea Volcano in Hawaii. The original video was at 20x the speed of the event, and this animation 4x faster.