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Publications

South Atlantic Water Science Center scientists have produced over 1,300 publications that are registered in the USGS Publications Warehouse, along with many others prior to their work at the USGS or in conjunction with other government agencies. Journal articles and conference proceedings are also available.

Filter Total Items: 1549

Floods of February and March 1990 in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida

No abstract available.
Authors
J. L. Pearman, T. C. Stamey, G. W. Hess, G. H. Nelson

Variations in suspended sediment and associated trace element concentrations in selected riverine cross sections

Detailed sampling and subsequent analyses of riverine suspended sediment obtained from six rivers in the United States indicate substantial differences in suspended sediment concentrations and possibly in some associated trace elements, depending on whether depth- and width-integrated, point, or pumping samples are used. In addition, the data from time-series, depth-integrated sampling indicate th
Authors
Arthur J. Horowitz, Frank A. Rinella, Paul J. Lamothe, Timothy L. Miller, Thomas K. Edwards, Richard L. Roche, David A. Rickert

Ground-water conditions in Georgia, 1989

No abstract available.
Authors
M.F. Peck, C. N. Joiner, J.S. Clarke, A.M. Creesler

Evaluation of site-selection criteria, well design, monitoring techniques, and cost analysis for a ground-water supply in Piedmont crystalline rocks, North Carolina

A statistical analysis of data from wells drilled into the crystalline rocks of the Piedmont and Blue Ridge provinces of North Carolina verified and refined previously proposed criteria for the siting of wells to obtain greater than average yields. An opportunity to test the criteria was provided by the expansion of the town of Cary's municipal ground-water system. Three criteria were used: type o
Authors
Charles C. Daniel

Water-quality trends and basin activities and characteristics for the Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine system, North Carolina and Virginia

The Albemarle-Pamlico estuarine system has a total basin area of nearly 31,000 square miles and includes the Neuse, Tar, Pamlico, Roanoke, Chowan, and Alligator Rivers, and the Albemarle, Pamlico, Currituck, Croatan, and Roanoke Sounds. Albemarle Sound receives the greatest freshwater inflow of all the sounds in the estuarine system. Inflow to this sound averages about 13,500 cubic feet per second
Authors
D.A. Harned, M.S. Davenport