Maps
Fundamental Science Practices
USGS provides unbiased, objective, and impartial scientific information upon which our audiences, including resource managers, planners, and other entities, rely.
USGS provides unbiased, objective, and impartial scientific information upon which our audiences, including resource managers, planners, and other entities, rely.
Our programs produce accurate geologic maps and 3-D geologic frameworks that provide critical data for sustaining and improving the quality of life and economic vitality of the Nation. They also organize, maintain, and publish the geospatial baseline of the Nation's topography, natural landscape, built environment and more.
Geologic Maps
Geologic Maps
Geologic Maps
Map Releases
Map Releases
Map Releases
Topo Maps
Topo Maps
Topo Maps
Volcanic Maps
Volcanic Maps
Volcanic Maps
All Maps
All Maps
Filter Total Items: 9494
Lower Tertiary coal bed distribution and coal resources of the Reno Junction-Antelope Creek area, Campbell, Converse, Niobrara, and Weston counties, Wyoming
The Powder River Basin of Wyoming and Montana contains some of the world's most extensive deposits of low sulfur subbituminous coal. The major coal beds occur in the upper part of the Fort Union and lower part of the Wasatch Formations of early Tertiary age (deposited about 60 to 50 million years ago). Most of the coal beds have been given informal names by local workers; names used in the Reno
Map of exploratory trench across Reelfoot Scarp, northwestern Tennessee
No abstract available.
Map of prospective hydrocarbon provinces of the world; Europe, West Asia, Africa
No abstract available.
Map of prospective hydrocarbon provinces of the world: North and South America
No abstract available.
Map showing anomalous bismuth distribution in stream sediment concentrates, Hillsboro and San Lorenzo quadrangles, exclusive of the Black Range Primitive Area, Sierra and Grant counties, New Mexico
This map shows the distribution of anomalous bismuth in the nonmagnetic (NM-1) sample fraction plotted on a base which includes sample localities, topography, and generalized geology modified from Hedlund (1975a, b). It is part of a series of maps for several metals that accompany this folio. Distributions of bismuth values are shown on the accompanying histograms.
Map showing anomalous copper distribution in stream sediment concentrates, Hillsboro and San Lorenzo quadrangles, exclusive of the Black Primitive Area, Sierra and Grant Counties, New Mexico
This map shows the distribution of anomalous copper in the two sample fractions, magnetic (M-1) and nonmagnetic (NM-1), plotted on a base which includes sample localities, topography, and generalized geology from Hedlund (1975a, b). It is part of a series of maps for several metals that accompany this folio. Distributions of copper values in each fraction are shown on the accompanying histograms.
Map showing anomalous lead distribution in stream sediment concentrates, Hillsboro and San Lorenzo quadrangles, exclusive of the Black Range Primitive Area, Sierra and Grant counties, New Mexico
This map shows the distribution of anomalous lead in the two sample fractions, magnetic (M-1) and nonmagnetic (NM-1) plotted on a base which includes sample localities, topography, and generalized geology modified from Hedlund (1975a, b). It is part of a series of maps for several metals that accompany this folio. Distributions of the lead values are shown on the accompanying histograms.
Map showing anomalous molybdenum distribution in stream sediment concentrates, Hillsboro and San Lorenzo quadrangles, exclusive of the Black Range Primitive Area, Sierra and Grant counties, New Mexico
This map shows the distribution of anomalous molybdenum in the two sample fractions magnetic (M-1) and nonmagnetic (NM-1) plotted on a base which includes sample localities, topography, and generalized geology from Hedlund (1975a, b). It is part of a series of maps for several metals that accompany this folio. Distribution of molybdenum values in each fraction are shown on the accompanying histogr