Car transported by the 2004 tsunami in Sri Lanka.
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Tsunami-Relocated Car
Car transported by the 2004 tsunami in Sri Lanka.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from SE. Jan 2006
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from the southeast. January 2006
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from the southeast. January 2006
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from west. Jan 2006
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from the west. January 2005.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater viewed from the west. January 2005.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, aerial view from the south.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, aerial view from the south.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, aerial view from the south.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, Jan 2006
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, January 2005, aerial view from the east.
Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, January 2005, aerial view from the east.
Mount St. Helens' new dome, from the south. Orange speck in the cen...
Mount St. Helens' new dome, from the south. Orange speck in the center of the photo is a portable telemetered "spider." January 2005.
Mount St. Helens' new dome, from the south. Orange speck in the center of the photo is a portable telemetered "spider." January 2005.
North end of Mount St. Helens' new dome, as seen from the east.
North end of Mount St. Helens' new dome, as seen from the east.
North end of Mount St. Helens' new dome, as seen from the east.
Spider, a portable box enclosing volcanic activity monitoring equip...
Spider, a portable box enclosing volcanic activity monitoring equipment (orange box), resting on Mount St. Helens' dome, viewed from the south.
Spider, a portable box enclosing volcanic activity monitoring equipment (orange box), resting on Mount St. Helens' dome, viewed from the south.
Steam plume rising from Mount St. Helens, viewed from NW.
Steam plume rising from Mount St. Helens, viewed from the northwest.
Steam plume rising from Mount St. Helens, viewed from the northwest.
Morton Bay and Red Hill Bay
Morton Bay and Red Hill Bay, Salton Sea, California.
Morton Bay and Red Hill Bay, Salton Sea, California.
Solar-Powered Streamgage
Solar-powered streamgage in Secretary's homeland in Animas River above Tacoma, CO.
Solar-powered streamgage in Secretary's homeland in Animas River above Tacoma, CO.
2004 Tsunami
A video on USGS EROS monitoring of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.
A video on USGS EROS monitoring of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.
Aerial photo shows coastal Florida home damage from Hurricane Jeanne
Photograph of the Florida coastline shows storm damage after Hurricane Jeanne's passage.
Photograph of the Florida coastline shows storm damage after Hurricane Jeanne's passage.
Big Sur Coastal Landslides
Large-scale poster describing USGS work.
The USGS studied air photos of the Big Sur coast taken in 1942 and 1994, in cooperation with the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) and the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC).
Large-scale poster describing USGS work.
The USGS studied air photos of the Big Sur coast taken in 1942 and 1994, in cooperation with the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) and the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC).
Diagram of deep-seated landslide, from USGS Fact Sheet 3004–3072
Diagram of deep-seated landslide, from USGS Fact Sheet 3004–3072, “Landslide Types and Processes.”
Diagram of deep-seated landslide, from USGS Fact Sheet 3004–3072, “Landslide Types and Processes.”
Diatoms (50 Species)
Photomicrograph depicting the siliceous frustulesof fifty species of diatoms arranged within a circular shape. Diatoms form the base of many marine and aquatic food chains and upon death, their glassy frustules form sediments known as diatomaceous earth.
Photomicrograph depicting the siliceous frustulesof fifty species of diatoms arranged within a circular shape. Diatoms form the base of many marine and aquatic food chains and upon death, their glassy frustules form sediments known as diatomaceous earth.
Diatoms (50 Species)
A photomicrograph depicting the siliceous frustules of fifty species of diatoms arranged within a circular shape. The image has been inverted to white on black to bring out details. Diatoms form the base of many marine and aquatic foodchains and upon death, their glassy frustules form sediments known as diatomaceous earth.
A photomicrograph depicting the siliceous frustules of fifty species of diatoms arranged within a circular shape. The image has been inverted to white on black to bring out details. Diatoms form the base of many marine and aquatic foodchains and upon death, their glassy frustules form sediments known as diatomaceous earth.
Dr. Christina Kellogg emerges from the submersible Delta
Dr. Christina Kellogg emerges from the submersible Delta after collecting coral samples in the Aleutian Islands in 2004.
Dr. Christina Kellogg emerges from the submersible Delta after collecting coral samples in the Aleutian Islands in 2004.
Foraminiferans (10 Species)
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.
Foraminiferans (10 Species)
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.
Foraminiferans (10 Species)
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. The image has been inverted to bring out details. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.
A photomicrograph depicting the calcium carbonate tests of ten species of marine foraminiferans. The image has been inverted to bring out details. Upon death, their tests can form calcareous marine sediments known as foraminiferan ooze.