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Below are the publications attributed to Kansas Water Science Center.

See a full list of USGS publications at the Pubs Warehouse
Filter Total Items: 1060

Water Resources Data, Kansas, Water Year 1989

No abstract available.
Authors
C.O. Geiger, D.L. Lacock, D.R. Schneider, M.D. Carlson, C.E. Merry
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Geohydrologic systems in Kansas with emphasis on systems in Upper Cambrian through Lower Cretaceous rocks

This Hydrologic Investigations Atlas, which consists of a series of chapters, presents a description of (1) the physical frameworks and (2) the geohydrology of the principal aquifers and confining systems in Kansas. The report is the result of an investigation that has been made as part of the Central Midwest Regional Aquifer System Analysis (CMRASA), one of several major investigations by the U.S
Authors
R. J. Wolf, C. V. Hansen, H.E. McGovern, J. M. Spinazola
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Water type and concentration of dissolved solids, chloride, and sulfate in water from the St. Francois aquifer in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, and Oklahoma

The St. Francois aquifer, the lowermost of three regional aquifers that form part of the Ozark Plateaus aquifer system, is composed of water-bearing sandstone and dolostone of Late Cambrian age. The aquifer was studied as part of the Central Midwest Regional Aquifer-System Analysis (CMRASA, Jorgensen and Signor, 1981), a study of regional aquifer systems in the midcontinent United States that incl
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes, Jerri V. Davis
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Water type and concentration of dissolved solids, chloride, and sulfate in water from the Springfield Plateau aquifer in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, and Oklahoma

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes, Jerri V. Davis
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, and Oklahoma

An investigation of the geohydrologic system in the Ozark Plateaus province (index map and Fenneman, 1938) has been made as part of the Central Midwest Regional Aquifer System Analysis (Jorgensen and Signor, 1981), a major study of the regional aquifer system in parts of 10 States. The study is one of several by the U.S. Geological Survey that are designed to increase knowledge of the flow regime
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma — Western Interior Plains confining system

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma — St. Francois confining unit

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma — St. Francois aquifer

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma — Springfield Plateau aquifer

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma-Ozark confining unit

No abstract available.
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Surface- and ground-water interaction and hydrologic budget of the Missouri River Valley aquifer between Yankton, South Dakota, and St. Louis, Missouri

No abstract available.
Authors
E. R. Hedman, Donald G. Jorgensen
By
Kansas Water Science Center

Major geohydrologic units in and adjacent to the Ozark Plateaus province, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma: Ozark aquifer

An investigation of the geohydrologic system in the Ozark Plateaus province (index map and Fenneman, 1938) has been made as part of the Central Midwest Regional Aquifer-System Analysis (Jorgenson and Signor, 1981), a major study that encompasses parts of 10 States. The study is one of several by the U.S. Geological Survey that are designed to increase knowledge of the flow regime and geohydrologic
Authors
Jeffrey L. Imes
By
Kansas Water Science Center