This video represents a detailed view of Mount Denali as narrated by Chris Richmond.
Philip Rufe
Philip Rufe works for the USGS National Geospatial Technical Operations Center (NGTOC).
Education
M.S. Geography & Cartographic Science, George Mason University, 1994
B.S. Geography, United States Military Academy, 1988
Science and Products
Digital orthoimagery base specification V1.0
This video represents a detailed view of Mount Denali as narrated by Chris Richmond.
Ozark Spring is a perennial spring in northern Phelps County, Missouri. It generates a rill that flows into Spring Creek which flows into the Gasconade River. It provides year-round water to livestock in the area.
Ozark Spring is a perennial spring in northern Phelps County, Missouri. It generates a rill that flows into Spring Creek which flows into the Gasconade River. It provides year-round water to livestock in the area.
Science and Products
- Publications
Digital orthoimagery base specification V1.0
The resolution requirement for orthoimagery in support of the The National Map of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is 1 meter. However, as the Office of Management and Budget A-16 designated Federal agency responsible for base orthoimagery, the USGS National Geospatial Program (NGP) has developed this base specification to include higher resolution orthoimagery. Many Federal, State, and local proAuthorsPhilip P. Rufe - Multimedia
Denali Animated Fly-Through
This video represents a detailed view of Mount Denali as narrated by Chris Richmond.
This video represents a detailed view of Mount Denali as narrated by Chris Richmond.
Ozark Spring - a perennial spring in Phelps County, MissouriOzark Spring - a perennial spring in Phelps County, MissouriOzark Spring is a perennial spring in northern Phelps County, Missouri. It generates a rill that flows into Spring Creek which flows into the Gasconade River. It provides year-round water to livestock in the area.
Ozark Spring is a perennial spring in northern Phelps County, Missouri. It generates a rill that flows into Spring Creek which flows into the Gasconade River. It provides year-round water to livestock in the area.