Publications
Filter Total Items: 7221
Digital elevation models for Slumgullion landslide, Hinsdale County, Colorado based on 1985 and 1990 aerial photography
No abstract available.
Authors
Philip S. Powers, David J. Varnes, William Z. Savage
Volume and shape of the active and inactive parts of the Slumgullion landslide, Hinsdale County, Colorado
No abstract available.
Authors
Mario Parise, Raffaela Guzzi
Evaluation of models proposed for the 1991 revision of the International Geomagnetic Reference Field
The 1991 revision of the International Geomagnetic Reference Field (IGRF) comprises a definitive main-field model for 1985.0, amain-field model for 1990.0, and a forecast secular-variation model for the period 1990-1995. The five 1985.0 main-field models and five 1990.0 main-field models that were proposed have been evaluated by comparing them with one another, with magnetic observatory data, and
Authors
N. W. Peddie
Quiet geomagnetic field representation for all days and latitudes
This paper describes a technique for obtaining the quiet-time geomagnetic field variation expected for all days of the year and distribution of latitudes from a limited set of selected quiet days within a year at a discrete set of locations. We used a data set of observatories operated by Indian and USSR scientists in 1976 and 1977 near 75°E longitude as illustration. Our method relies upon spatia
Authors
W.H. Campbell, E.R. Schiffmacher, B.R. Arora
Analysis of geomagnetic secular variation during 1980-1985 and 1985- 1990, and geomagnetic models proposed for the 1991 revision of the International Geomagnetic Reference Field
The secular variation of the main geomagnetic field during the periods 1980-1985 and 1985-1990 was analyzed in terms of spherical harmonics up to the eighth degree and order. Data from worldwide magnetic observatories and the Navy's Project MAGNET aerial surveys were used. The resulting pair of secular-variation models was used to update the Definitive Geomagnetic Reference Field (DGRF) model for
Authors
N. W. Peddie
Hazards of geomagnetic storms
Geomagnetic storms are large and sometimes rapid fluctuations in the Earth's magnetic field that are related to disturbances on the Sun's surface. Although it is not widely recognized, these transient magnetic disturbances can be a significant hazard to people and property. Many of us know that the intensity of the auroral lights increases during magnetic storms, but few people realize that these
Authors
D.C. Herzog
The National Landslide Information Center; data to reduce landslide damage
Almost every day a landslide disasters occurs somewhere in the world. Nearly any time there is heavy rainfall, an earthquake, a volcanic eruption, strong wave action on a shoreline, or some ill-considered alteration of sloping land by humans, landslides occur.
In a world of persistent and increasing construction on and occupation of hillslopes, canyons, and coastal bluffs, landslides are exacting
Authors
W. M. Brown
Data report for the TACT 1987 seismic refraction survey: Fairbanks North and Olnes deployments
No abstract available.
Authors
Mark R. Goldman, G. S. Fuis, J. H. Luetgert, D.J. Geddes
Geology of the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary
No abstract available.
Authors
Herman A. Karl
Lava-flow characterization at Pisgah Volcanic Field, California, with multiparameter imaging radar
Multi-incidence-angle (in the 25° to 55° range) radar data acquired by the NASA/JPL Airborne Synthetic Aperture Radar (AIRSAR) at three wavelengths simultaneously and displayed at three polarizations are examined for their utility in characterizing lava flows at Pisgah volcanic field, California. Pisgah lava flows were erupted in three phases; flow textures consist of hummocky pahoehoe, smooth pah
Authors
Lisa R. Gaddis
40Ar/39Ar dating of the Jaramillo normal subchron and the Matuyama and Brunhes geomagnetic boundary
No abstract available.
Authors
G. A. Izett, J.D. Obradovich
The world landslide problem
Thousands of people may be killed by landslides each year and property damage may be in the tens of billions of dollars, but the techniques for recognizing and coping with landslides are well developed. Landslides are generally more manageable and predictable than earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and some storms, but only a few countries have taken advantage of this knowledge to reduce landslide h
Authors
E. E. Brabb