Publications
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Remote sensing and photogrammetric studies: Part C: comparison between photogrammetric and bistatic-radar slope-frequency distributions Remote sensing and photogrammetric studies: Part C: comparison between photogrammetric and bistatic-radar slope-frequency distributions
Stereoscopic photographs taken by the metric and panoramic cameras can be used to obtain information on the roughness and slope-frequency distributions of lunar surfaces (see appendix to this part). Bistatic radar on board Apollo 14, 15, and 16 spacecraft may also be used to obtain information on lunar surface roughness at two wavelengths—13 cm (S-band) and 116 cm (VHF).
Authors
H. J. Moore, G.L. Tyler
Documentation and environment of the Apollo 17 samples Documentation and environment of the Apollo 17 samples
This catalog shows the locations from which samples were collected during the Apollo 17 mission and provides a descriptive geologic context for each sample. It is a working document principally of use to LSPET, LSAPT, and the lunar sample principal investigators. The information in this report is incomplete, but it is based on the best available data as of January 19, 1973. Sources of...
Authors
Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey
The landslide at Cumberland, Harlan County, Kentucky The landslide at Cumberland, Harlan County, Kentucky
A landslide developed on Sanctified Hill, on the east side of Cumberland, Kentucky on December 10, 1972. Since then the slide has rendered 17 dwellings and a church unusable. The slide is in a shallow amphitheater, on plastic sandy clay up to 30 feet thick, lying on top of sandstone and shale (Norton Formation). The bedrock dips 22° south, the same direction as the slope of the hill. The...
Authors
William E. Davies
The earthquakes of Ancona The earthquakes of Ancona
No abstract available.
New computer technique applied to Managua earthquake analysis New computer technique applied to Managua earthquake analysis
No abstract available.
Authors
Carl A. Posey
Volcanic studies: Part E: Eratosthenian volcanism in Mare Imbrium: source of youngest lava flows Volcanic studies: Part E: Eratosthenian volcanism in Mare Imbrium: source of youngest lava flows
Orbital photographs taken at low-Sun illumination during both the Apollo 15 (ref. 30-14) and Apollo 17 missions have provided excellent data on the lava flows in the southwestern Mare Imbrium. These photographs have been used recently to present a detailed photogeologic evaluation of these flows and their role in mare volcanism of Eratosthenian age in the basin (ref. 30-15). Eruption of...
Authors
Gerald G. Schaber
Interstitial water studies on small core samples, Deep Sea Drilling Project: Leg 10 Interstitial water studies on small core samples, Deep Sea Drilling Project: Leg 10
Leg 10 interstitial water analyses provide new indications of the distribution of rock salt beneath the floor of the Gulf of Mexico, both confirming areas previously indicated to be underlain by salt bodies and extending evidence of salt distribution to seismically featureless areas in the Sigsbee Knolls trend and Isthmian Embayment. The criterion for presence of salt at depth is a...
Authors
Frank T. Manheim, Fred L. Sayles, Lee S. Waterman
Volcano surveillance system based on the Earth Resources Technology satellite Volcano surveillance system based on the Earth Resources Technology satellite
No abstract available.
Authors
David H. Harlow, Peter L. Ward, Jerry P. Eaton, Eliot Endo, Dan Marquez, Rex V. Allen
Mare ridges and related studies: Part C: lunar thrust faults in the Taurus-Littrow region Mare ridges and related studies: Part C: lunar thrust faults in the Taurus-Littrow region
"Wrinkle ridges" in the Taurus-Littrow region along the eastern margin of the Mare Serenitatis appear very fresh and are probably among the youngest on the Moon. They include both mare ridges and similar-looking one-sided scarps. Evidence will be presented here to suggest that these ridges and scarps may be anticlines and thrust faults that resulted from sliding on a décollement surface
Authors
K. A. Howard, W.R. Muehlberger
Surface electrical properties experiment Surface electrical properties experiment
The surface electrical properties (SEP) experiment was used to explore the subsurface material of the Apollo 17 landing site by means of electromagnetic radiation. The experiment was designed to detect electrical layering, discrete scattering bodies, and the possible presence of water. From the analysis of the data, it was expected that values of the electrical properties (dielectric...
Authors
Gene Simmons, David Strangway, Peter Annan, Richard G. Baker, Lawrence Bannister, Raymond E. Brown, William Cooper, Dean Cubley, Joseph deBettencourt, Anthony W. England, John Groener, Jin-Au Kong, Gerald LaTorraca, James Meyer, Ved Nanda, David Redman, James Rossiter, Leung Tsang, Joseph Urner, Raymond Watts