Two appendixes accompanying the report "National Uranium Resource Evaluation, Winnemucca Quadrangle, Nevada." Appendix A is a table describing the location and other data for 19 uranium occurrences in the quadrangle. Appendix B-2 includes the location and geologic codes for rock samples collected for the report.

Tables showing data such as location, elemental analyses, and peralkaline indices in ppm for rock and water samples collected in the quadrangle for the report "National Uranium Resource Evaluation, Winnemucca Quadrangle, Nevada: Appendix."

Tables listing laboratory and field KUT data, including eTh/eU. Th/U, and eU/cU ratios, for samples collected from the Winnemucca quadrangle.

Reports providing data for 1 uranium occurrences in the Winnemucca Quadrangle, including description, uranium analysis, exact location, deposit type, and features of the host rock.

Tables showing the percentage of mineral components for samples collected int the Winnemucca Quadrangle.

Tables showing the normative indices of quartz, orthoclase, albite, anorthite, nephelene, and leucite for samples collected from the Winnemucca Quadrangle along with the differentiation index for each sample.

A report discussing the results of an investigation indicating environments favorable for hydroallogenic uranium deposits in the Fish Creek Basin sedimentary rocks of Miocene age and for hydroallogenic and sandstone uranium deposits in the Home Station Wash sedimentary rocks of Miocene age.

This report presents the results of detailed sampling of soils, rocks, and dry lake bed material from the area of Jean Dry Lake in southern Nevada.

Tabular data reporting soil analyses, auger sample analyses, and rock analyses gathered from the area of Jean Dry Lake in southern Nevada (see pages 4 and 5 of report).

In February 1983, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) identified the Yucca Mountain site in Nevada as one of nine potentially acceptable sites for a mined geologic repository for spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive waste. The site is in the Great Basin, which is one of five distinct geohydrologic settings considered for the first repository. To determine their suitability, the Yucca Mountain site and the eight other potentially acceptable sites have been evaluated in accordance with the DOE's General Guidelines for the Recommendation of Sites for the Nuclear Waste Repositories. These evaluations were reported in draft environmental assessments (EAs), which were issued for public review and comment. After considering the comments received on the draft EAs, the DOE prepared the final EAs. On the basis of the evaluations reported in this EA, the DOE has found that the Yucca Mountain site is not disqualified under the guidelines. The DOE has also found that it is suitable for site characterization because the evidence does not support a conclusion that the site will not be able to meet each of the qualifying conditions specified in the guidelines. On the basis of these findings, the DOE is nominating the Yucca Mountain site …