by Jack Boatwright, USGS Seismologist
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PubTalk 9/2009 — Meeting the Challenge of the Loma Prieta Earthquake
Aerial image of a tank battery and wetlands, Medicine Lake NWR
Aerial image of a tank battery and wetlands, Medicine Lake NWR.
Aerial image of a tank battery and wetlands, Medicine Lake NWR.
Aerial image of a tank battery in Medicine Lake NWR
Aerial image of a tank battery in Medicine Lake NWR
Aerial image of a tank battery in Medicine Lake NWR
Aerial image of wetlands and tank battery
Aerial image of wetlands and tank battery
Aerial image of wetlands and tank battery
Helicopter Flight to Mount Redoubt
Scientists from the USGS Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) examine deposits on the lobe of the Drift Glacier with the summit of Mount Redoubt and its steaming lava dome in distance.
Scientists from the USGS Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) examine deposits on the lobe of the Drift Glacier with the summit of Mount Redoubt and its steaming lava dome in distance.
Peachtree Creek WaterWatch, Atlanta, Ga. water monitoring site
Peachtree Creek at Atlanta (USGS 02336300) Water Monitoring Site
Peachtree Creek at Atlanta (USGS 02336300) Water Monitoring Site
USGS Hydrographers Collecting Water-Quality Sample at the Zumbro River
USGS hydrographers collecting a water-quality sample at the Zumbro River near Rochester, Minnesota
USGS hydrographers collecting a water-quality sample at the Zumbro River near Rochester, Minnesota
Water on the Moon
Interview with USGS scientist Dr. Roger Clark about his Sept. 24 Science article that suggests water exists on the moon. Imaging spectroscopy led Clark and others to this discovery which opens the possibilities into further moon exploration.
Interview with USGS scientist Dr. Roger Clark about his Sept. 24 Science article that suggests water exists on the moon. Imaging spectroscopy led Clark and others to this discovery which opens the possibilities into further moon exploration.
Peachtree Creek, Atlanta, Ga. Sept 2009 - Epic flooding event
Epic flooding conditions at Peachtree Creek, Atlanta, Ga., September 2009.
Epic flooding conditions at Peachtree Creek, Atlanta, Ga., September 2009.
Science is back! And it's better than ever
Better late than never, here's a proper introduction to the USGS Oregon Science Podcast. Learn about who we are, what we do, and what you can expect from us in the future. Plus, as an added bonus, get a teaser for what's coming next month.
Better late than never, here's a proper introduction to the USGS Oregon Science Podcast. Learn about who we are, what we do, and what you can expect from us in the future. Plus, as an added bonus, get a teaser for what's coming next month.
Measuring streamflow at the Chattahoochee River, epic Sep 2009 flood
Many days of continuous heavy rain in mid-September have resulted in flooding in many parts of Georgia, especially in north Georgia and the Atlanta region. These rains have been producing streamflows of record proportions.
Many days of continuous heavy rain in mid-September have resulted in flooding in many parts of Georgia, especially in north Georgia and the Atlanta region. These rains have been producing streamflows of record proportions.
USGS scientists measuring Sept. 2009 flooding, Powder Springs Cr, GA
Epic Flooding in Georgia, 2009
Metropolitan Atlanta—September 2009 Floods
Epic Flooding in Georgia, 2009
Metropolitan Atlanta—September 2009 Floods
Aerial image of drilling oil well into Bakken Formation, ND
Aerial image of drilling oil well into Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Aerial image of drilling oil well into Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Deepsea Brittle Star
Collected from more than 1000 feet below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, this fragile brittle star clings to a soft coral. These deep-sea coral ecosystems ar biodiversity hot-spots in the deep ocean, but they are also vulnerable to climate change issues such as increased temperature and ocean acidification.
Collected from more than 1000 feet below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, this fragile brittle star clings to a soft coral. These deep-sea coral ecosystems ar biodiversity hot-spots in the deep ocean, but they are also vulnerable to climate change issues such as increased temperature and ocean acidification.
Drilling an oil well into the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Drilling an oil well into the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Drilling an oil well into the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Juvenile Barracuda
Barracudas of all sizes, from the juveniles shown here, to adults over 3 feet long, are common inhabitants of the mangroves.
Barracudas of all sizes, from the juveniles shown here, to adults over 3 feet long, are common inhabitants of the mangroves.
Mountainous Star Coral (Montastraea faveolata)
This colony of Mountainous Star Coral (Montastraea faveolata) is so large (about 3 feet across) that it must have been growing before the severe bleaching and disease episode in 2005/2006 that caused so much coral mortality on St. John's reefs.
This colony of Mountainous Star Coral (Montastraea faveolata) is so large (about 3 feet across) that it must have been growing before the severe bleaching and disease episode in 2005/2006 that caused so much coral mortality on St. John's reefs.
Oil field facility in the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Oil field facility in the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Oil field facility in the Bakken Formation in North Dakota
Queen angelfish - Hurricane Hole, Virgin Islands
A queen angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
A queen angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
Queen Angelfish Hides in Mangrove Prop Roots
A Queen Angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen Angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
A Queen Angelfish peers through the safety of the mangrove roots across the rich colors and textures of corals, sponges, urchins, and algae. Queen Angelfish feed almost exclusively on sponges, which are abundant in these mangroves.
Explosion from the vent in Halema`uma`u
An explosion at 3:13am from the vent in Halema`uma`u ejected hot particles about a hundred yards above the vent rim, and several tens of yards above the Halema`uma`u Overlook. This Quicktime movie (shown at x2 speed) shows the event captured by a low-light camera in the HVO observation tower.
An explosion at 3:13am from the vent in Halema`uma`u ejected hot particles about a hundred yards above the vent rim, and several tens of yards above the Halema`uma`u Overlook. This Quicktime movie (shown at x2 speed) shows the event captured by a low-light camera in the HVO observation tower.