Amy S Morris
Hydrologist, Oklahoma Branch, Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center
Amy Morris is a Hydrologist with the USGS in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She joined the Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center in 2021. Her research interests include groundwater, geologic hazards, and GIS development.
Professional Experience
2019-2020 Graduate Assistant, University of Arkansas
2021-2023 Hydrologic Technician, USGS Oklahoma Water Science Center, Tulsa, OK
2023-Active Hydrologist, USGS Oklahoma Water Science Center, Oklahoma City, OK
Education and Certifications
M.S. in Geology, University of Arkansas, 2020
B.S. in Geology, University of Arkansas, 2017
Science and Products
Soil-Water-Balance model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980-2022 Soil-Water-Balance model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980-2022
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the Oklahoma Water Resources Board (OWRB), constructed a Soil-Water-Balance (SWB) model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma in southeastern Oklahoma. Although the SWB model active area extends into parts of Texas and Arkansas, the SWB model was used to estimate recharge to the Red River alluvial aquifer between...
Soil-water-balance model and data used in the hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1967–2022 Soil-water-balance model and data used in the hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1967–2022
This archive contains the data used to (1) summarize the hydrogeology and update the hydrogeologic framework of the Antlers aquifer in southeastern Oklahoma, and (2) develop a conceptual groundwater-flow model and water budget to estimate recharge to the Antlers aquifer during 1980–2022 as part of a hydrologic investigation (the model documentation report is available at https://doi.org...
Hydrogeologic framework and conceptual model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022 Hydrogeologic framework and conceptual model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022
The 1973 Oklahoma Groundwater Law (Oklahoma Statutes §82-1020.5) requires that the Oklahoma Water Resources Board conduct hydrologic investigations of the State’s groundwater basins to support a determination of the maximum annual yield for each groundwater basin. At present (2025), the Oklahoma Water Resources Board has not established a maximum annual yield for the Red River alluvial...
Authors
Chloe Codner, Nicole C. Gammill, Isaac A. Dale, Amy S. Morris, Ethan A. Kirby, Grant M. Graves, Evin J. Fetkovich, Derrick L. Wagner, Jon E. Sanford, Colin A. Baciocco
Hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022 Hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022
The 1973 Oklahoma Groundwater Law (Oklahoma Statute §82–1020.5) requires that the Oklahoma Water Resources Board conduct hydrologic investigations of the State’s groundwater basins to support a determination of the maximum annual yield for each groundwater basin. Every 20 years, the Oklahoma Water Resources Board is required to update the hydrologic investigation on which the maximum...
Authors
Evin J. Fetkovich, Amy S. Morris, Isaac A. Dale, Chloe Codner, Ethan A. Kirby, Colin A. Baciocco, Ian M.J. Rogers, Derrick L. Wagner, Zachary D. Tomlinson, Eric G. Fiorentino
Science and Products
Soil-Water-Balance model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980-2022 Soil-Water-Balance model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980-2022
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), in cooperation with the Oklahoma Water Resources Board (OWRB), constructed a Soil-Water-Balance (SWB) model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma in southeastern Oklahoma. Although the SWB model active area extends into parts of Texas and Arkansas, the SWB model was used to estimate recharge to the Red River alluvial aquifer between...
Soil-water-balance model and data used in the hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1967–2022 Soil-water-balance model and data used in the hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1967–2022
This archive contains the data used to (1) summarize the hydrogeology and update the hydrogeologic framework of the Antlers aquifer in southeastern Oklahoma, and (2) develop a conceptual groundwater-flow model and water budget to estimate recharge to the Antlers aquifer during 1980–2022 as part of a hydrologic investigation (the model documentation report is available at https://doi.org...
Hydrogeologic framework and conceptual model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022 Hydrogeologic framework and conceptual model of the Red River alluvial aquifer east of Lake Texoma, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022
The 1973 Oklahoma Groundwater Law (Oklahoma Statutes §82-1020.5) requires that the Oklahoma Water Resources Board conduct hydrologic investigations of the State’s groundwater basins to support a determination of the maximum annual yield for each groundwater basin. At present (2025), the Oklahoma Water Resources Board has not established a maximum annual yield for the Red River alluvial...
Authors
Chloe Codner, Nicole C. Gammill, Isaac A. Dale, Amy S. Morris, Ethan A. Kirby, Grant M. Graves, Evin J. Fetkovich, Derrick L. Wagner, Jon E. Sanford, Colin A. Baciocco
Hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022 Hydrogeologic investigation, framework, and conceptual flow model of the Antlers aquifer, southeastern Oklahoma, 1980–2022
The 1973 Oklahoma Groundwater Law (Oklahoma Statute §82–1020.5) requires that the Oklahoma Water Resources Board conduct hydrologic investigations of the State’s groundwater basins to support a determination of the maximum annual yield for each groundwater basin. Every 20 years, the Oklahoma Water Resources Board is required to update the hydrologic investigation on which the maximum...
Authors
Evin J. Fetkovich, Amy S. Morris, Isaac A. Dale, Chloe Codner, Ethan A. Kirby, Colin A. Baciocco, Ian M.J. Rogers, Derrick L. Wagner, Zachary D. Tomlinson, Eric G. Fiorentino