From abstract: The High Plains Regional Aquifer System Analysis study has developed a regional water-resources (and related) data storage and retrieval system to organize and preserve areal interpretive data. The system is general and can easily be adapted for other studies. This report documents the High Plains data base as well as the general system that is independent of the High Plains area.

Introduction: The alluvial deposits form the principal aquifer in the Owl Creek Valley and the source of water to many stock and domestic wells and to a few irrigation wells. In 1975, the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the Wyoming State Engineer, began an investigation of the hydrology and geology, including the geomorphology, of Owl Creek Valley (fig. 1) to determine possible favorable areas for obtaining ground water of adequate chemical quality for irrigation and other uses. The part of Owl Creek basin investigated is downstream from Anchor Reservoir and includes North Fork, South Fork, and the mainstem of Owl Creek (pi. 1). However, the area downstream from Embar Ranch (pi. 1) was emphasized during the study.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Interior Secretary James Watt, second from right, garbed in traditional squaw attire, dances in Lander, Wyoming, with Indian women after the annual One-Shot Antelope Hunt."

Thirty-six color photomicrographs of thin sections of selected rock samples collected for analysis from the Copper Mountain District of central Wyoming.

"This report presents the results of Multidisciplinary investigations of uranium deposits in the Copper Mountain District of central Wyoming."

From Introduction: "The Casper NTMS 1º x 2º Quadrangle, Wyoming (Fig. 1), was evaluated to identify and delineate areas and geologic units that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Formation and environments were evaluated for uranium favorability to a depth of 1500 m by surface and subsurface studies."

Appendices containing data on uranium availability in the Casper Quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming.

From Purpose and Scope: "The Gillette 1º x 2º Quadrangle, Wyoming, and South Dakota was evaluated to find volumes of rock considered favorable for uranium deposits and which could contain at least at 100 mt tons U3O8 with an average grade of 0.01 percent U3O8 or more. All geologic environments to a depth of 1,500 m (5,000 ft) evaluated through the use of surface investigations and subsurface information."

Appendices containing data on uranium resources in the Gillette Quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming, South Dakota, and Montana.

Uranium resources of the Newcastle 1°x2° Quadrangle, Wyoming and South Dakota were evaluated to a depth of 1,500 m (5000 ft) using available surface and subsurface geologic information. Many of the uranium occurrences reported in the literature and in reports of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission were located, sampled and described. Areas of anomalous radioactivity, interpreted from an aerial radiometric survey, were outlined. Areas favorable for uranium deposits in the subsurface were evaluated using gamma-ray logs. Based on surface and subsurface data, two areas have been delineated which are underlain by rocks deemed favorable as hosts for uranium deposits. One of these is underlain by rocks that contain fluvial arkosic facies in the Wasatch and Fort Union Formations of Tertiary age; the other is underlain by rocks containing fluvial quartzose sandstone facies of the Inyan Kara Group of Early Cretaceous age. Unfavorable environments characterize all rock units of Tertiary age above the Wasatch Formation, all rock units of Cretaceous age above the Inyan Kara Group, and most rock units of Mesozoic and Paleozoic age below the Inyan Kara Group. Unfavorable environments characterize all rock units of Cretaceous age above the Inyan Kara Group, and all rock units of Mesozoic and …

Appendix containing data on uranium occurrences in the Newcastle quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and South Dakota.

Appendix containing tabulated rock sample analyses of the Newcastle quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and South Dakota.

Appendix containing field data and chemical analyses of stream sediment samples collected from outcrop areas of the Newcastle quadrangle.

Appendix containing field data and chemical analyses of ground and surface water samples of the Newcastle quadrangle to accompany a report of U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and South Dakota.

Appendix containing statistical summary of geochemical data from stream sediment, ground and surface water samples in the Newcastle quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming in South Dakota.

Appendix containing uranium occurrence reports in the Newcastle quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and South Dakota.

Appendix containing data on gamma ray anomalies in oil and gas test wells to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and South Dakota.

Uranium resources of the Newcastle 1°x2° Quadrangle, Wyoming and South Dakota were evaluated to a depth of 1,500 m (5000 ft) using available surface and subsurface geologic information. Many of the uranium occurrences reported in the literature and in reports of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission were located, sampled and described. Areas of anomalous radioactivity, interpreted from an aerial radiometric survey, were outlined. Areas favorable for uranium deposits in the subsurface were evaluated using gamma-ray logs. Based on surface and subsurface data, two areas have been delineated which are underlain by rocks deemed favorable as hosts for uranium deposits. One of these is underlain by rocks that contain fluvial arkosic facies in the Wasatch and Fort Union Formations of Tertiary age; the other is underlain by rocks containing fluvial quartzose sandstone facies of the Inyan Kara Group of Early Cretaceous age. Unfavorable environments characterize all rock units of Tertiary age above the Wasatch Formation, all rock units of Cretaceous age above the Inyan Kara Group, and most rock units of Mesozoic and Paleozoic age below the Inyan Kara Group. Unfavorable environments characterize all rock units of Cretaceous age above the Inyan Kara Group, and all rock units of Mesozoic and …

From Introduction: "The Richfield 1º x 2º Quadrangle (Fig. 1), Utah, was evaluated to identify and delineate areas and geologic areas and geologic units that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. A favorable area or environment, according to the specifications used in this study, is one that is known or is likely to have uranium deposits containing a minimum of 100 tons of U3O8 with an average grade of not less than 100 ppm U3O8."

Appendices containing data on uranium occurrences in the Richfield Quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Utah.

From Purpose and Scope of Study: "The Torrington 1ºx2º Quadrangle in southeastern Wyoming and a small area of westernmost Nebraska was evaluated to determine areas favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits. Geologic environments (areally or stratigraphically restricted parts of a geologic unit) were placed in categories of favorable, unfavorable, or unevaluated."

Appendices containing data on uranium availability in the Torrington Quadrangle to accompany a report on U.S. uranium resources in Wyoming and Nebraska.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Inertior Secretary James Watt will lead a team of three hunters in September during the annual One-Shot antrlope Hunt in Landers, Wyoming."

From Introduction: "The Cody NTMS Quadrangle, Wyoming, was evaluated to identify and delineate environments, rock units, and geographic areas that exhibit characteristics favorable for the occurrence of uranium deposits."