Collection
Serial/Series Title
United States Geological Survey Reports
99
Atomic Energy Commission Reports
20
Trace elements memorandum report
10
Trace elements investigations report
8
RME
7
U.S. Geological Survey bulletin
5
United States Bureau of Mines Reports
3
Mineral resources of wilderness study areas--upper Colorado River region, Utah
2
Studies related to wilderness--Bureau of Land Management wilderness study areas
2
Water Resources Investigations Reports
2
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Reconnaissance of the Geohydrology of the Moab-Monticello Area Western Paradox Basin, Grand and San Juan Counties, Utah
From introduction: The purpose of this report is to define surface-water and ground-water hydrology of the Moab-Monticello area in sufficient detail to be part of the data base to determine the feasibility of storing nuclear waste in salt deposits associated with salt anticlines. The investigation primarily used existing data and reports, with minor supplementation from reconnaissance inventories and measurements.
Date:
1983
Creator:
Weir, J. E., Jr.; Maxfield, E. Blair & Hart, I. M.
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
Reservoir-Oil Characteristics, Aneth Field, San Juan County, Utah
Report issued by the Bureau of Mines over studies conducted on the characteristics of reservoir-oil sampled from San Juan County, Utah. The properties of each sample collected are presented. This report includes tables, graphs, maps, and illustrations.
Date:
1959
Creator:
Zaffarano, Richard F.; Cupps, Cecil Q. & Fry, J.
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
UMTRA Project Site Observational Work Plan, Mexican Hat, Utah
Surface cleanup activities at the Mexican Hat UMTRA processing site are nearing completion. Ground Water contamination at the Mexican Hat site is a result of uranium milling operations. The extent of residual process water has been identified, and it is limited to the uppermost aquifer in the vicinity of the site. Deeper aquifers are not affected because of an upward hydraulic gradient and the presence of a confining unit (the deeper aquifers are protected by hydrogeologic isolation). The uppermost unit is returning to its pre-milling, mainly unsaturated state. The unit that contains the contaminated water is not a ground water resource because it qualifies as Class III (limited use) based on limited yield. Ground water in the uppermost unit is currently not used and is not anticipated to be used as a ground water resource. The nearby San Juan River and a converted oil exploration well provide all of the water needs for the area. There are no current threats to human health or livestock; and, because the zone of contamination does not represent a ground water resource, none are anticipated in the future. There are, however, seeps where contaminated water is exposed at land surface. The seeps create potential …
Date:
September 1994
Creator:
unknown
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library
UMTRA Project Water Sampling and Analysis Plan, Mexican Hat, Utah
The Mexican Hat, Utah, Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action (UMTRA) Project site is a former uranium mill that is undergoing surface remediation in the form of on-site tailings stabilization. Contaminated surface materials from the Monument Valley, Arizona, UMTRA Project site have been transported to the Mexican Hat site and are being consolidated with the Mexican Hat tailings. The scheduled completion of the tailings disposal cell is August 1995. Water is found in two geologic units at the site: the Halgaito Shale Formation and the Honaker Trail Formation. The tailings rest on the Halgaito Shale, and water contained in that unit is a result of milling activities and, to a lesser extent, water released from the tailings from compaction during remedial action construction of the disposal cell. Water in the Halgaito Shale flows through fractures and discharges at seeps along nearby arroyos. Flow from the seeps will diminish as water drains from the unit. Ground water in the lower unit, the Honaker Trail Formation, is protected from contamination by an upward hydraulic gradient. There are no nearby water supply wells because of widespread poor background ground water quality and quantity, and the San Juan River shows no impacts from the site. …
Date:
April 1994
Creator:
unknown
Object Type:
Report
System:
The UNT Digital Library