Peter Weiskel (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 27
A nitrogen-rich septage-effluent plume in a coastal aquifer, marsh, and creek system, Orleans, Massachusetts; project summary, 1988-95
A report summarizing the major findings of an ongoing study of a nitrogen-rich septage-effluent plume in Orleans, Massachusetts has been published. The study is being conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Watershed Management, with additional support from the Cape Cod Commission. The report describes the history of the septa
Authors
P.K. Weiskel, L.A. DeSimone, B.L. Howes
Coliform contamination of a coastal embayment: Sources and transport pathways
Fecal bacterial contamination of nearshore waters has direct economic impacts to coastal communities through the loss of shellfisheries and restrictions of recreational uses. We conducted seasonal measurements of fecal coliform (FC) sources and transport pathways contributing to FC contamination of Buttermilk Bay, a shallow embayment adjacent to Buzzards Bay, MA. Typical of most coastal embayments
Authors
P.K. Weiskel, B.L. Howes, G.R. Heufelder
Transport of nitrogen-contaminated ground water through a coastal aquifer and marsh, Orleans, Massachusetts
No abstract available.
Authors
L.A. DeSimone, P.K. Weiskel
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 27
A nitrogen-rich septage-effluent plume in a coastal aquifer, marsh, and creek system, Orleans, Massachusetts; project summary, 1988-95
A report summarizing the major findings of an ongoing study of a nitrogen-rich septage-effluent plume in Orleans, Massachusetts has been published. The study is being conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey and the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Watershed Management, with additional support from the Cape Cod Commission. The report describes the history of the septa
Authors
P.K. Weiskel, L.A. DeSimone, B.L. Howes
Coliform contamination of a coastal embayment: Sources and transport pathways
Fecal bacterial contamination of nearshore waters has direct economic impacts to coastal communities through the loss of shellfisheries and restrictions of recreational uses. We conducted seasonal measurements of fecal coliform (FC) sources and transport pathways contributing to FC contamination of Buttermilk Bay, a shallow embayment adjacent to Buzzards Bay, MA. Typical of most coastal embayments
Authors
P.K. Weiskel, B.L. Howes, G.R. Heufelder
Transport of nitrogen-contaminated ground water through a coastal aquifer and marsh, Orleans, Massachusetts
No abstract available.
Authors
L.A. DeSimone, P.K. Weiskel