Contains Ft. Monmouth, NJ COBRA Runs for Army Team Analyst Wes Hood

Contains community input information for Army Team Analyst Wes Hood regarding Ft. Monmouth, NJ

Contains the Base Summary Sheet provided by Army Team Analyst Wes Hood for Fort Monmouth, NJ

Contains Community input for Army Team Analyst Elizabeth Bieri regarding Fort Monmouth, NJ

Contains clearinghouse response for Army Team Analyst Wes Hood regarding Fort Monmouth, NJ

Contains miscellaneous papers from Army Team Analyst Wes Hood regarding Fort Monmouth, NJ

Contains general notes and research from Navy Team analyst David Epstein regarding NWS Earle, NJ

Contains notes and research (Criteria Seven) Fort Monmouth, NJ, By Analyst Wes Hood of the ARMY Team.

Report issued by the Bureau of Mines on the iron mines of Sussex County, New Jersey. Descriptions of the physicality, location, and drilling methods used on the deposits are presented. This report includes tables, maps, and illustrations.

Patent for an apparatus for using the sulfur content of petroleum found in the oil fields of Texas. Illustrations included.

This report briefly analyzes the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Strategy (HSRS), which is the key strategic document released by the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force established by executive order. This report also discusses overarching issues for Congress that may arise during oversight of the Hurricane Sandy recovery process and how lessons learned from Hurricane Sandy can be applied to future disasters.

Abstract: In May 1950, 350 miles of road was traversed in the vicinity of a torbernite locality in New Jersey. The radioactivity of the area traversed was two to three times above normal, averaging 0.003 percent equivalent uranium. It is estimated that there is 1,000 tons of rock averaging 0.009 percent uranium at the torbernite locality. The presence of this area of above-normal radioactivity suggests that further study is needed in the Piedmont belt and the flanking sediments, which may contain economic deposits of uranium minerals.

From abstract: "A thunderstorm during the evening of August 31 and the morning of September 1, 1978, caused flooding in a small area of South-central New Jersey. Maximum peaks of record occurred on the Upper Crosswicks Creek basin in the vicinity of Fort Dix, Wrightstown, and New Egypt. At New Egypt, high water crest elevations for Crosswicks Creek were approximately four feet higher than the previous maximum recorded on August 28, 1971.

Report and geographical survey. This report includes geographic data of the Englishtown Formation of the Matawan Group of the Late Cretaceous age. It includes maps and tables.