The Great ShakeOut: Interview with Cheryl Curley: Staff Development Coordinator, Desertare
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The Great ShakeOut: Cheryl Curley
The Great ShakeOut: Interview with Cheryl Curley: Staff Development Coordinator, Desertare
The Great ShakeOut: Ken Hudnut (Part 2)
The Great ShakeOut: Ken Hudnut (Part 2) — U.S. Geological Survey, Geophysist, Earthquake Hazards Team
The Great ShakeOut: Ken Hudnut (Part 2) — U.S. Geological Survey, Geophysist, Earthquake Hazards Team
The Great ShakeOut: Peter Lent
Deputy Director, Riverside County Fire Department, Office of Emergency Services
Deputy Director, Riverside County Fire Department, Office of Emergency Services
The Great ShakeOut: Allan Renazco
The Great ShakeOut: Allan Renazco — Captain, California Army National Guard, Exercise Planner
The Great ShakeOut: Allan Renazco — Captain, California Army National Guard, Exercise Planner
The Great ShakeOut: Denise Benson
Division Manager, San Bernandino County Fire Deparment, Office of Emergency Services
Division Manager, San Bernandino County Fire Deparment, Office of Emergency Services
The Great ShakeOut: Kate Long
Earthquake and Tsunami Program, Governor's Office of Emergency Services, State of California
Earthquake and Tsunami Program, Governor's Office of Emergency Services, State of California
PubTalk 10/2008 — Prehistoric Packrat Piles
Archives of Climate Change
by Kenneth Cole, USGS Research Ecologist
Archives of Climate Change
by Kenneth Cole, USGS Research Ecologist
Earthquakes? Don't Freak Out--ShakeOut!
What if you knew that a magnitude 7.8 earthquake would happen in less than three weeks?
In this video interview, USGS earthquake scientist Dr. Lucy Jones explains that millions of Southern Californians will be preparing as if they do know, thanks to the Great Southern California ShakeOut.
What if you knew that a magnitude 7.8 earthquake would happen in less than three weeks?
In this video interview, USGS earthquake scientist Dr. Lucy Jones explains that millions of Southern Californians will be preparing as if they do know, thanks to the Great Southern California ShakeOut.
San Andreas Fault: Highway
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
San Andreas Fault: Highway
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
San Andreas Fault: Train
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
San Andreas Fault: Train
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
B-roll of trains, powerlines, roads, and utilities over the San Andreas Fault at Cajon Pass.
PubTalk 9/2008 — Ready for the Next Big Bay Area Earthquake?
PubTalk 9/2008 — Ready for the Next Big Bay Area Earthquake?The 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake was not the Bay Area's "Big One" but a repeat of the destructive 1868 Hayward earthquake may qualify!
by Tom Brocher, USGS Seismologist
PubTalk 9/2008 — Ready for the Next Big Bay Area Earthquake?
PubTalk 9/2008 — Ready for the Next Big Bay Area Earthquake?The 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake was not the Bay Area's "Big One" but a repeat of the destructive 1868 Hayward earthquake may qualify!
by Tom Brocher, USGS Seismologist
Status of Grizzly Bears in Northwest Montana
The size and distribution of grizzly bear populations in northwest Montana has just been released by the USGS, so research biologist Kate Kendall bring us up to speed on the findings.
The size and distribution of grizzly bear populations in northwest Montana has just been released by the USGS, so research biologist Kate Kendall bring us up to speed on the findings.
3MS18 (L1) West Transect – 2008
Random Site: 3MS18 (L1) West Transect; Depth: 10.9 m (35.9 feet); Distance from river mouth: 2.3 Kilometers (1.4 Miles) west; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 3 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.13957527,-123.59427175; Site Description: This transect is medium depth with substrate that varies from all fine sediment/sand/mud, some on top of bedrock, to areas of large boulders.
Random Site: 3MS18 (L1) West Transect; Depth: 10.9 m (35.9 feet); Distance from river mouth: 2.3 Kilometers (1.4 Miles) west; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 3 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.13957527,-123.59427175; Site Description: This transect is medium depth with substrate that varies from all fine sediment/sand/mud, some on top of bedrock, to areas of large boulders.
6MH18 (J1) East Transect – 2008
Permanent Site: J1 East Transect; Depth: 9.5 Meters (31.2 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 6.7 Kilometers (4.1 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 1 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: ; Site Description: This site is medium depth. Substrates is a gravel/cobble/sand mixture with an occasional boulder.
Permanent Site: J1 East Transect; Depth: 9.5 Meters (31.2 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 6.7 Kilometers (4.1 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 1 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: ; Site Description: This site is medium depth. Substrates is a gravel/cobble/sand mixture with an occasional boulder.
6MH18 (J1) West Transect – 2008
Permanent Site: J1 West Transect; Depth: 9.2 Meters (30.2 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 6.6 Kilometers (4.1 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 1 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.13607725,-123.48002186; Site Description: This site is medium depth. Substrates is a gravel/cobble/sand mixture with an occasional boulder.
Permanent Site: J1 West Transect; Depth: 9.2 Meters (30.2 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 6.6 Kilometers (4.1 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 1 year pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.13607725,-123.48002186; Site Description: This site is medium depth. Substrates is a gravel/cobble/sand mixture with an occasional boulder.
Arctic Chronicles: CTD Deployment
Deployment of the Conductivity, Temperature, and Depth Profiler (CTD) equipment from the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy in the Artic Ocean.
Deployment of the Conductivity, Temperature, and Depth Profiler (CTD) equipment from the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy in the Artic Ocean.
PubTalk 8/2008 — How the Earth Copes with Our LUSTs
PubTalk 8/2008 — How the Earth Copes with Our LUSTsThe amazing capabilities of subsurface life
by Barbara Bekins, USGS Research Hydrologist
LUST= Leaking Underground Storge Tank
PubTalk 8/2008 — How the Earth Copes with Our LUSTs
PubTalk 8/2008 — How the Earth Copes with Our LUSTsThe amazing capabilities of subsurface life
by Barbara Bekins, USGS Research Hydrologist
LUST= Leaking Underground Storge Tank
Havasu Creek Flood Damage (2008)
USGS staff evaluates flood damage caused by the recent Havasu Creek Flood, August 2008.
USGS staff evaluates flood damage caused by the recent Havasu Creek Flood, August 2008.
5SM18 East Transect – 2008
Random Site: 5SM18 East Transect; Depth: 6.7 Meters (22.0 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 4.5 Kilometers (2.8 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 3 years pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.1357869,-123.5095144; Site Description: This is a shallow site. Sediment is a gravel/sand mixture. Red, green and brown seaweed is abundant.
Random Site: 5SM18 East Transect; Depth: 6.7 Meters (22.0 Feet); Distance from river mouth: 4.5 Kilometers (2.8 Miles) east; Pre/Post Dam Removal: 3 years pre-dam removal; Lat/Long: 48.1357869,-123.5095144; Site Description: This is a shallow site. Sediment is a gravel/sand mixture. Red, green and brown seaweed is abundant.