Development of a Digital Model of Ground-Water Flow in Deeply Weathered Crystalline Rock, Chester County, Pennsylvania (open access)

Development of a Digital Model of Ground-Water Flow in Deeply Weathered Crystalline Rock, Chester County, Pennsylvania

The model discussed in this report simulates recharge to, flow through, and discharge from the water-table aquifer representative of most of Chester County, Pennsylvania. It includes maps and graphs.
Date: August 1980
Creator: McGreevy, Laurence J. & Sloto, Ronald A.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Effects of Strip Mining the Abandoned Deep Anna S Mine on the Hydrology of Babb Creek, Tioga County, Pennsylvania (open access)

Effects of Strip Mining the Abandoned Deep Anna S Mine on the Hydrology of Babb Creek, Tioga County, Pennsylvania

This report evaluates and describes the effects that strip mining the Anna S. Mine has on the water quality of Babb Creek in Pennsylvania. It includes maps, graphs, and tables.
Date: August 1980
Creator: Reed, Lloyd A.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Limnological Survey of Sacony Creek Basin, Berks County, Pennsylvania (open access)

Limnological Survey of Sacony Creek Basin, Berks County, Pennsylvania

Samples of water, fish, and benthic macroinvertebrates collected at 10 sampling stations over a 10-month period indicate that Sacony Creek and its major tributaries possess water of good to excellent quality. No excessive quantities of dissolved nutrients, oxidizable matter, or fecal coliform bacteria were detected. Fish inhabitants include a sizable wild trout population in the upper Sacony basin and a diverse warm-water population, dominated by white suckers (Catostomus commersoni), in the lower basin. A population of 590 trout or 119 pounds per acre (133 kilograms per square hectometer) was estimated for good habitat in the upper basin. A maximum standing crop of 558 pounds per acre (626 kilograms per square hectometer) was measured at' one of the more productive reaches. Benthic macroinvertebrate collections tended to support the water chemistry and fish population studies. Diversity (d) and Redundancy (r) ranged from 2.44 to 3.46 and 0.14 to 0.38, respectively. Such diversity and redundancy values indicate good quality water at all stations.
Date: August 1976
Creator: Barker, James L. & Kulp, Kenneth P.
System: The UNT Digital Library