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Geology topics

R.L. Klausing

Publications and source records attributed to R.L. Klausing.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Availability of hydrologic data in San Juan County, New Mexico

San Juan County, in the northwestern corner of New Mexico, uses surface water from the San Juan, Animas, and La Plata Rivers as a principal source of water for the county, but the water in these streams is fully appropriated. Ground water is present in San Juan County in several bedrock formations and in the alluvium of the river valleys. This report describes the hydrologic data that have been collected in San Juan County, presents examples of the data, shows the locations of the data-collection sites, and indicates where more complete records may be obtained. This data base should be helpful in assessing the quantity, quality, and availability of the county 's water resources. Information collected at 1,877 water wells, 39 streamflow-gaging stations, and 172 springs is presented. The collection sites and geology are shown on a base map with a scale of 1 inch = 2 miles. (USGS).

Open-File Report↗

Data for ground-water studies of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico (1982-83)

Ground-water data that can be used for futher hydrologic studies in the San Juan structural basin of New Mexico are reported. Descriptions and a location map of 64 observation wells, a list of water levels measured in the observation wells, water-level hydrographs of 32 wells, 15 partial chemical analyses of water samples from wells, and descriptions and a location map of 264 potential observations wells are included. The latter are wells for which good records exist. Their potential for use as observation wells needs to be verified in the field. (USGS)

New Mexico↗

Geology of the Terra Bella-Lost Hills Area, San Joaquin Valley, California

The Terra Bella-Lost Hills area in the southeastern part of the San Joaquin Valley includes about 1,700 square miles of Kings, Tulare and Kern Counties. This part of the San Joaquin Valley has mild winters, long hot summers, and little precipitating, almost all of which occurs during the fall and winter months. The area is a basin of interior drainage and the streams are tributary to Tulare Lake. The Terra Bella-Lost Hills area is characterized by dissected uplands, low alluvial plains and fans, river-flood plains and channels, and overflow land. and. lake bottoms.

California↗