This report uses data collected from seventeen lakes and ponds in Eagan, Minnesota from 1972 through 1978 to determine the effects of urbanization on water quality. It contains a map, graphs, and tables.

Base from Geologic Map of Pennsylvania, 1980, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, 4th Series, Map 1.

From abstract: This report provides "a hydrologic analysis of the proposed Badger-Beaver Creeks artificial-recharge project . . . made with the aid of three digital computer models." It includes maps, graphs, and tables.

This report describes results of a study to use stormwater data from four Miami, Florida catchménts to test applicability of deterministic modeling. It includes collected data, graphs, and maps.

This report evaluates a cavity-riddled zone of an aquifer near Riviera Beach, Florida. It includes maps, graphs, and other figures.

Abstract: Most public water supplies sampled in Florida meet the National Interim Primary and Proposed Secondary Drinking Water Regulations. This conclusion is based on a water quality reconnaissance of 131 raw and treated public supplies throughout the State during the period January through May 1979. In a few public supplies, primary drinking water regulation maximum contaminant levels were exceeded for mercury, turbidity, and gross alpha particle activity. Secondary drinking water regulations were also occasionally exceeded in some public supplies for such parameters as chloride, pH, color, dissolved solids, iron, and manganese. These parameters, however, are more related to the aesthetic quality of drinking water than to public health aspects.

Water-quality data collected in the upper Oyster Creek drainage basin indicate that the stream has excellent water quality except for a persistently low pH. The mean concentrations of the major inorganic ions were all less than 6.0 mg/L. Mean concentrations of total nitrogen and total phosphorus were 0.15 mg/L and 0.01 mg/L, respectively. Dissolved oxygen averaged 8.7 mg/L and 81 percent saturation. Low pH levels are typical of streams draining cedar swamps. In Oyster Creek, the pH tended to decrease downstream due to chemical and biological processes. The pH levels in swamps were one-half unit or more lower than the pH levels in the adjacent stream. Sharp declines in stream pH were noted during runoff periods as the result of the mixing of poorly-buffered stream water with more highly acidic water from surrounding swamp areas. The quality of ground water within the study area was similar to the quality of stream flow, except for higher iron and ammonia-nitrogen concentrations and a higher pH range of 4.9-6.5. Precipitation represented a major source of many chemical constituents in the ground- and surface-waters of Oyster Creek basin.

From introduction: The purpose of the investigation was to identify and describe the hydrologic units and to evaluate the availability and chemical quality of groundwater in the 1,100 square mile study area.

From introduction: This study was designed to make optimal use of existing data in a short period of time to fulfill an immediate need of the U.S. Forest Service for use in legislatively mandated wilderness-area planning.

From abstract: Four modified nonradioactive-tracer methods and twenty predictive equations for determination of stream-reaeration coefficients (K2) in three small Wisconsin streams were compared with the radioactive-tracker methods developed by Tsivoglu.

From abstract: This report presents data collected between October 1972 and September 1977 to find "the effects of highway construction in the thirty-eight square mile Blockhouse Creek basin" in Pennsylvania. It contains sketches, graphs, photographs, and tables.

This report describes the results of a computer model simulation of the Potomac-Raritan-Magothy aquifer system in New Jersey to see "the effects of supplementing ground water from the Delaware River. It includes tables.

From abstract: This report presents "a water-quality study of the Neuse River, based on data collected during 1956-77 at the U.S. Geological Survey stations at Clayton and Kinston, employs statistical trend analysis techniques that provide a framework for river-quality assessment." It includes maps, graphs, and tables.

This report presents data on ground water in the Springfield-Salem plateaus in Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. It contains maps, graphs, and tables.

This report determines the possible effects of constructing an interstate highway on the nearby Rogers Lake in Dakota County, Minnesota by testing multiple water and bed material samples. This report also includes several tables and other figures.

From introduction: "The U.S. Geological Survey began a 5-year study of the High Plains regional aquifer during the 1978 to provide the hydrologic information needed for the development of computer models to evaluate the aquifer's response to ground-water management alternatives." It contains maps, graphs, and tables.

From abstract: This report critically reviews historical precipitation data collected by the U.S. Geological Survey and concludes that the while the data "may reflect local atmospheric quality conditions they likely do not define baseline conditions from a regional perspective." It contains maps, graphs, and tables.

From abstract: "This study was made to describe the distribution of inorganic nitrogen and other chemical constituents and nitrogen-using bacteria in the unsaturated zone, to relate nitrogen occurrences, in a general way, to present and historical land use, and to attempt to predict nitrogen concentrations in ground water after recharge" within the Highland-East Highlands area of San Bernardino County, California. It includes maps, graphs, and tables.

From abstract: "A series of equations was developed to provide a better method of determining flood frequencies in the Portland-Vancouver urban area that is now available. The resulting regression equations can be used to compute peak discharge and storm runoff with a standard error of estimate of approximately thirty percent." This report contains captioned, black-and-white photographs and a colored map.

From abstract: This report evaluates "four dam-break flood-wave models [...] by using three field data sets and selected criteria of desirable features." It includes maps, graphs, and tables.

This report presents "a technique for estimating the magnitude and frequency of floods in the Houston, Texas, metropolitan area." It includes a map, graph, and tables.

This report describes "a method for estimating flow characteristics of flood hydrographs between Portland, Colorado, and John Martin Reservoir." It contains maps, graphs, and tables.

From abstract: A digital model was used to simulate the response of the Potomac-Raritan-Magothy aquifer system to pumping stresses during the 18-year period, 1956-73. The model was used to compute projected potentiometric heads and trends to the year 2000. Three sets of conditions were simulated: (1) no increase in ground-water extractions, (2) continued growth in ground-water extractions at the rate of 3 percent annually, and (3) continued growth in ground-water extractions at the rate of 3 percent annually, in conjunction with the activation of a freshwater head barrier in the fresh-salty water transition zone.

This report analyses resistivity and porosity logs to determine water-quality trends in carbonate aquifers. It contains tables and other figures.