Publications
Scientific reports, journal articles, or general interest publications by USGS scientists in the Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center are listed below. Publications span from 1898 to the present.
Filter Total Items: 1551
Floods of April 28, 1966, in the northern part of Dallas, Texas Floods of April 28, 1966, in the northern part of Dallas, Texas
No abstract available.
Authors
W.B. Mills, E.E. Schroeder
Floods on small streams in Texas Floods on small streams in Texas
The first streamflow station in Texas was established on the Rio Grande at El Paso on May 10, 1889. Sip,ce that time the systematic collection of streamflow data. has expanded. In 1915 the Texas Board of Water Engineers (now the Texas Water Development Board) entered into a cooperative agreement with the U. S. Geological Survey for the purpose of expanding the network of stream-gaging...
Authors
Frederick H. Ruggles
Records of precipitation, aquifer head, and ground-water recharge to the Edwards and associated limestones, San Antonio area, Texas, 1965 Records of precipitation, aquifer head, and ground-water recharge to the Edwards and associated limestones, San Antonio area, Texas, 1965
No abstract available.
Authors
Paul Rettman
Flood on Big Fossil Creek at Haltom City near Fort Worth, Texas, in 1962 Flood on Big Fossil Creek at Haltom City near Fort Worth, Texas, in 1962
The approximate area inundated near Fort Worth, Texas, by Big Fossil Creek, during the flood of September 7, 1962, is shown on a topographic map to record the flood hazard in graphic form. Big Fossil Creek, which drains an area of 74.7 square miles, flows generally southeastward along the northeast edge of Fort Worth through Richland Hills and Haltom City, into West Fork Trinity River...
Authors
John H. Montgomery, Frederick H. Ruggles, James Lee Patterson
Freshwater inflow data for Corps of Engineers model study of Houston, Texas, ship channel Freshwater inflow data for Corps of Engineers model study of Houston, Texas, ship channel
No abstract available.
Authors
R. E. Smith, E.G. Kaminski
Reconnaissance of the chemical quality of surface waters of the Sabine River Basin, Texas and Louisiana Reconnaissance of the chemical quality of surface waters of the Sabine River Basin, Texas and Louisiana
The Sabine River basin has an abundant supply .of surface water of excellent quality. The basin area of 9,700 square miles receives an average of about 48 inches of rainfall per year, of which about 13 inches flows to the Gulf of Mexico. Variations in the chemical quality of the surface waters in the Sabine River basin are caused principally by areal differences in geology and runoff...
Authors
Leon S. Hughes, D.K. Leifeste