Allan K Clark
Hydrologist, Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
Karst Aquifers: Pacific Northwest Pseudokarst Aquifers
Pseudokarst features such as lava tubes, fissures, open sinkholes, and caves, are extensive in some regions of the west. Some of the largest regions with this type of pseudokarst are located in the Pacific Northwest, including the Snake River area of Idaho, part of the Columbia Basalt Plateau in Washington and Oregon, and in the lava fields of northeastern California.
Karst Interest Group (KIG) Workshop Karst Interest Group (KIG) Workshop
The Karst Interest Group’s (KIG) mission is to encourage and support collaboration and technology transfer among scientists working in karst areas. The KIG encourages cooperative studies between USGS Programs and Water Science Centers, and between USGS and other Federal agencies, State and local agencies, and universities. The 9th USGS KIG Workshop was October 22-24, 2024 in Nashville, TN.
Hydrogeology of the Edwards and Trinity Aquifers within Hays County
The Texas Water Development Board classifies the karstic Edwards and Trinity aquifers as major sources of water in south-central Texas. To effectively manage the water resources in the area, detailed maps and descriptions of the geologic framework and hydrostratigraphic units of the aquifers in Hays County, Texas are needed. In 2016 and 2018, the Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center (OTWSC), in...
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 15
Karst Aquifers: Pacific Northwest Pseudokarst Aquifers
Pseudokarst features such as lava tubes, fissures, open sinkholes, and caves, are extensive in some regions of the west. Some of the largest regions with this type of pseudokarst are located in the Pacific Northwest, including the Snake River area of Idaho, part of the Columbia Basalt Plateau in Washington and Oregon, and in the lava fields of northeastern California.
Karst Interest Group (KIG) Workshop Karst Interest Group (KIG) Workshop
The Karst Interest Group’s (KIG) mission is to encourage and support collaboration and technology transfer among scientists working in karst areas. The KIG encourages cooperative studies between USGS Programs and Water Science Centers, and between USGS and other Federal agencies, State and local agencies, and universities. The 9th USGS KIG Workshop was October 22-24, 2024 in Nashville, TN.
Hydrogeology of the Edwards and Trinity Aquifers within Hays County
The Texas Water Development Board classifies the karstic Edwards and Trinity aquifers as major sources of water in south-central Texas. To effectively manage the water resources in the area, detailed maps and descriptions of the geologic framework and hydrostratigraphic units of the aquifers in Hays County, Texas are needed. In 2016 and 2018, the Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center (OTWSC), in...
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