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Browse the map above to filter and view publications by location. All of our publications are available through the USGS Publications Warehouse. USGS publications and journal articles by scientists of the Washington Water Science Center are listed below.

USGS Publications Warehouse
Filter Total Items: 771

Pesticides Found in Ground Water below Orchards in the Quincy and Pasco Basins

No abstract available.
Authors
Lonna M. Roberts, Joseph L. Jones
By
Washington Water Science Center

Organochlorine Pesticides and PCBs in Aquatic Ecosystems of the Central Columbia Plateau

No abstract available.
Authors
S.J. Gruber, M.D. Munn
By
Washington Water Science Center

Water, ice, and meteorological measurements at South Cascade Glacier, Washington, 1995 balance year

Winter snow accumulation and summer snow, firn, and ice melt were measured at South Cascade Glacier, Washington to determine the winter and net balances for the 1995 balance year. The 1995 winter balance, averaged over the glacier, was 2.86 meters, and the net balance was -0.69 meter. The winter balance was approximately 0.5 meter greater than the 1977-94 average winter balance. The net balance wa
Authors
R. M. Krimmel
By
Washington Water Science Center

Characterization of acid mine drainage at the Holden mine, Chelan County, Washington

No abstract available.
Authors
J. E. Kilburn, S. J. Sutley
By
Washington Water Science Center

The relationships among three habitat scales and stream benthic invertebrate community structure

1. The relationships between three habitat scales and lotic invertebrate species composition were investigated for the 15 540 km2 Yakima River basin in south-central Washington, U.S.A. 2. The three spatial scales were sample (the sampled riffle), reach (a length of ten–twenty stream widths) and segment (a length of stream of nearly uniform slope and valley form having no change in stream order). 3
Authors
J.L. Carter, S.V. Fend, S.S. Kennelly
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Ecosystems Mission Area, Toxic Substances Hydrology, Environmental Health Program, Washington Water Science Center

Delineation of hydrogeologic units in the lower Dungeness River Basin, Clallam County, Washington

No abstract available. 
Authors
M. A. Jones
By
Washington Water Science Center

Selected ground-water data for the Lummi Indian Reservation, Whatcom County, Washington, 1995

No abstract available.
Authors
B. W. Drost
By
Washington Water Science Center

Ground-water geochemistry of the Columbia Plateau aquifer system, Washington, Oregon, and Idaho

No abstract available.
Authors
W.C. Steinkampf, P.P. Hearn
By
Washington Water Science Center

Use of a ground-water flow model with particle tracking to evaluate ground-water vulnerability, Clark County, Washington

A ground-water flow model was used in conjunction with particle tracking to evaluate ground-water vulnerability in Clark County, Washington. Using the particle-tracking program, particles were placed in every cell of the flow model (about 60,000 particles) and tracked backwards in time and space upgradient along flow paths to their recharge points. A new computer program was developed that interfa
Authors
D.T. Snyder, J.M. Wilkinson, L.L. Orzol
By
Water Resources Mission Area, Oregon Water Science Center, Washington Water Science Center

Pesticides in Public Supply Wells of the Central Columbia Plateau

No abstract available.
Authors
Sarah J. Ryker, Alex K. Williamson
By
Washington Water Science Center

Geohydrology and ground-water quality of east King County, Washington

East King County is a 250-square-mile area east of Seattle underlain by as much as 1,200 feet of unconsolidated deposits of glacial and nonglacial origin. A surficial geology map and 12 geohydrologic sections were constructed and used to delineate 10 geohydrologic units, 4 of which are major aquifers. Annual precipitation over the study area averages 57 inches, of which 31 inches, or 413,000 acre-
Authors
G. L. Turney, S. C. Kahle, N. P. Dion
By
Washington Water Science Center

Using chloride and chlorine-36 as soil-water tracers to estimate deep percolation at selected locations on the U.S. Department of Energy Hanford site, Washington

Long-term average deep-percolation rates of water from precipitation on the U.S. Department of Energy Hanford Site in semiarid south-central Washington, as estimated by a chloride mass-balance method, range from 0.008 to 0.30 mm/yr (millimeters per year) at nine locations covered by a variety of fine-grain soils and vegetated with sagebrush and other deep-rooted plants plus sparse shallow-rooted g
Authors
Edmund A. Prych
By
Washington Water Science Center