High Resolution Adobe PDF

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

High Resolution Adobe PDF 111°20'0"W 111°0'0"W EARTHQUAKE LAKE HEBGEN DAM Bald Peak M Targhee Peak O N " T A " N A Black Mountain " MADISON ARM TARGHEE PASS TARGHEE PEAK HIDDEN LAKE BENCH Dr N ke " a L 0 ' s y 0 r S 4 n 87 £20 t ¤ ° a e RQ te 4 H 4 H w y d 8 op R Henrys Lake 7 o T w T d k R B Roc o d o t ck Pass R Re ja d M e ad Red Rock Mountain ow C " re e k Sawtell Peak R REAS PASS BIG SPRINGS d SAWT"ELL PEAK MOUNT JEFFERSON G N a N tl F Reas Peak Saw ore tell Pea st k I " Rd De Arange Peak ve N lop " atl Fo R d S r o ta est a D M R m ev d e p lop 0 s M R e o 6 g ow ad s R a 6 n R i d d r 0 d O p 5 9 S Big Sprin gs Ave R g d d R R e B d ig Y e S p K d p o a R ri s Lo R ng s k k d Kilgore-Yale R P e c e d o t e r es De R 0 r v a R Fo e W C r l l t 2 at o k e p p N M R e i a o l l y a R un o d 0 a J F w o 8 d d s 2 Y Rd H Trude Rd e d R C R d R p S reek re o U o o ilg L K k ld il O m Unnamed Lake r tte BUFFALO LAKE NE u LATHAM SPRING B ISLAND PARK ISLAND PARK DAM ICEHOUSE CREEK 22 Island Park Old Hwy !( e Dr Trudes Reservoir ol P T A R G H E E N F e d Rd g k G ree d R k C r o n hic e Island Park Reservoir L o C e y n n a C C a x n o y B o n Rd Griffe l R Ripley Butte d Black Mountain Golden Lake " " Rd 61 d 1 Roa lop N Moonshine Mountain ve " d De 0 Bishop Mountain R t ' oun " s p M tain Rd" Silver Lake ccles Eccles Butte re 0 o E o ish A l F 2 t 2 " d Na B 6 ° R r r w 4 u B a u p aker Dr BUFFALO LAKE 4 S p BIG GRASSY Rd s r S e HATCHERY BUTTE e l t Harriman Fish Pond c L ra LAST CHANCE s c d o BISHOP MOUNTAIN e n C l E t R g CRYSTAL BUTTE c os Ha c u L l E R N A Osborne Butte d n W telo W es p ood " a or t Fir Rd e F lat Rd Road 14 Natl F De Fir R d r ve Snow Creek Butte d e R m lop tt R " W u R oa S A B iv d 5 o S y 72 n o Hatchery Butte r e Rd Rd D t d t e r n e ittle B a h R o a d l ut Ro t " c y v o L te ad 1 e t d n is R p Little Butte Rd 2 a a L H a l e C k il H t e w d a R F " l M S R F d l y a n 4 e o t tt R t Rd 7 u k s o in lk B Jac d High P E d Elk Butte R BECHLER FALLS WARM RIVER BUTTE k LOOKOUT BUTTE " SNAKE RIVER BUTTE SPLIT BUTTE BLUE CREEK RESERVOIR c o t S Miles 1 in = 5 miles NOTE: This is a georeference PDF map. You 0 2.5 5 10 CANADA can use the Avenza PDF Maps app N O T (avenza.com/pdf-maps) to interact with the map G N Hunt Area Boundary Land Management I to view your location, record GPS tracks, add H S placemarks, and find places. A Public Land W M O Area With Further Restrictions N TA Map is for general reference only. Public or N A W Private land designation is not an indication of Tribal Land N O 7.5 Min. Topo Name (1:24,000) Ü Y O hunter access. Official bounday descriptions are G E M R I in the regulation publications and online at N O Private Land - permission required G http://fishandgame.idaho.gov National Forest Boundaries Created: 4/25/2019 ID: 367 Game Management Units Designated Wilderness NEVADA UTAH.
Recommended publications
  • Off-Road Guide
    EASTERN IDAHO OFF-ROAD GUIDE • ATV & GEAR RENTALS • TRAIL TIPS & TRICKS • LOCAL RESTAURANTSWWW.YELLOWSTONETETON.ORG & MORE! | 1 19-VI-01 5M 2 | EASTERN IDAHO OFF-ROAD GUIDE Eastern Idaho’s off-road areas are world-famous and for good reason. With hundreds upon hundreds of miles of maintained trails at your disposal, there is something for every skill level, family and horsepower junkie. WWW.YELLOWSTONETETON.ORG | 3 CUSTOM PUBLISHING Harris Publishing 360 B St., Idaho Falls, ID 83402 208-542-2289 www.harrispublishing.com EDITORIAL Steve Smede Steve Janes DESIGN Dallas McCary PHOTOGRAPHY Dirt Toys Magazine Steve Smede 4 | EASTERN IDAHO OFF-ROAD GUIDE PLAYING IN THE DIRT As the sun rises over the majestic Teton Mountains bringing first light to Eastern Idaho and casting its rays across the Snake River Valley, one can’t help but feel blessed to live in such a beautiful area. It’s also no wonder why so many eastern Idaho residents enjoy getting out in nature and Aexperiencing God’s country. Although there are numerous ways to recreate, one of the more popular summer activities is off-road travel on ATVs and side-by-sides. Eastern Idaho epitomizes the flavor of its western heritage. Pioneers, miners and loggers blazed their trails across our landscape. Many of the more rugged and out-of-the-way trails are still accessible on Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands. Partnerships between state and federal governments and motorized recreation groups have created an extensive trail system that opens the backcountry and offers exciting off-road riding for both residents and visitors to eastern Idaho.
    [Show full text]
  • National Forest Imagery Catalog Collection at the USDA
    National Forest Imagery Catalog collection at the USDA - Farm Service Agency Aerial Photography Field Office (APFO) 2222 West 2300 South Salt Lake City, UT 84119-2020 (801) 844-2922 - Customer Service Section (801) 956-3653 - Fax (801) 956-3654 - TDD [email protected] http://www.apfo.usda.gov This catalog listing shows the various photographic coverages used by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and archived at the Aerial Photography Field Office. This catalog references U.S. Forest Service (FS) and other agencies imagery. For imagery prior to 1955, please contact the National Archives & Records Administration: Cartographic & Architectural Reference (NWCS-Cartographic) Aerial Photographs Team http://www.archives.gov/research/order/maps.html#contact Coverage of U.S. Forest Service photography is listed alphabetically for each forest within a region. Numeric and alpha codes used to identify FS projects are determined by the Forest Service. The original film type for most of this imagery is a natural color negative. Line indexes are available for most projects. The number of index sheets required to cover a project area is shown on the listing. Please reference the remarks column, which may identify a larger or smaller project area than the National Forest area defined in the header. Offered in the catalog listing at each National Forest heading is a link to locate the Regional and National Forest office address and phone number at: http://www.fs.fed.us/intro/directory You may wish to visit the National Forest office to view the current imagery and have them assist you in identifying aerial imagery from the APFO.
    [Show full text]
  • Empey-Johnson Conservation Easements Acquisition LOCATION/LEGAL DESCRIPTION: the Property Is Located on the Western Side of Henrys Lake in Fremont County, Idaho
    Worksheet Determination of NEPA Adequacy (DNA) U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management OFFICE: Upper Snake Field Office, Idaho Falls District Office TRACKING NUMBER: DOI-BLM-ID-I010-2015-0005-DNA CASEFILE/PROJECT NUMBER: IDI-037506 PROPOSED ACTION TITLE/TYPE: Empey-Johnson Conservation Easements Acquisition LOCATION/LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The property is located on the western side of Henrys Lake in Fremont County, Idaho. The legal description for the property is Township 15 North, Range 42 East, sections 1, 12 and 13, Boise Meridian (Maps 1-3). APPLICANT (if any): Bureau of Land Management A. Description of the Proposed Action and any applicable mitigation measures The proposed action is to acquire two conservation easements on approximately 565 acres located on the western side of Henrys Lake in Fremont County, Idaho (Figures 1 and 2). The conservation easements would be acquired using Land and Water Conservation Funds (LWCF) appropriations for the Henrys Lake Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) project. The property is a private inholding within the Henrys Lake ACEC designation, an area containing one of the most unique and biologically diverse ecosystems in Idaho, and an active water-based recreation program. The property is bordered to the north and west by Forest Service lands and is adjacent to BLM land on the northern portion of its eastern boundary. The remainder of the eastern boundary is adjacent to private land which is conserved by the Wetland Reserves Program. The two conservation easements are held by The Nature Conservancy (TNC). The first conservation easement, Empey-Johnson 1 (Duck Creek), was purchased by TNC in 2008 to protect 50 acres of the ranch.
    [Show full text]
  • FLUID INCLUSION and STABLE ISOTOPE INVESTIGATION of HYDROTHERMAL TALC and CHLORITE DEPOSITS in SOUTHWEST MONTANA Garrett Ih Ll Montana Tech
    Montana Tech Library Digital Commons @ Montana Tech Graduate Theses & Non-Theses Student Scholarship Spring 2018 FLUID INCLUSION AND STABLE ISOTOPE INVESTIGATION OF HYDROTHERMAL TALC AND CHLORITE DEPOSITS IN SOUTHWEST MONTANA Garrett iH ll Montana Tech Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/grad_rsch Part of the Geological Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Hill, Garrett, "FLUID INCLUSION AND STABLE ISOTOPE INVESTIGATION OF HYDROTHERMAL TALC AND CHLORITE DEPOSITS IN SOUTHWEST MONTANA" (2018). Graduate Theses & Non-Theses. 164. https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/grad_rsch/164 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses & Non-Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLUID INCLUSION AND STABLE ISOTOPE INVESTIGATION OF HYDROTHERMAL TALC AND CHLORITE DEPOSITS IN SOUTHWEST MONTANA by Garrett Hill A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geoscience Geology Option Montana Tech 2018 ii Abstract Talc and chlorite deposits of southwest Montana formed as hydrothermal replacements of Archean and/or early Proterozoic dolomitic marble and quartzo-feldspathic gneiss. Although the hydrothermal replacement model is generally accepted, less is known about the temperature, composition, and origin of the fluids involved in talc and chlorite formation. The present study examines fluid inclusions in quartz associated with both talc and chlorite, stable hydrogen and oxygen isotopes of talc, chlorite, and quartz, and stable carbon and oxygen isotopes of carbonate minerals. The deposits being examined include the Yellowstone, Beaverhead and Willow Creek talc mines, and the Antler chlorite mine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Archean Geology of Montana
    THE ARCHEAN GEOLOGY OF MONTANA David W. Mogk,1 Paul A. Mueller,2 and Darrell J. Henry3 1Department of Earth Sciences, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 2Department of Geological Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 3Department of Geology and Geophysics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana ABSTRACT in a subduction tectonic setting. Jackson (2005) char- acterized cratons as areas of thick, stable continental The Archean rocks in the northern Wyoming crust that have experienced little deformation over Province of Montana provide fundamental evidence long (Ga) periods of time. In the Wyoming Province, related to the evolution of the early Earth. This exten- the process of cratonization included the establishment sive record provides insight into some of the major, of a thick tectosphere (subcontinental mantle litho- unanswered questions of Earth history and Earth-sys- sphere). The thick, stable crust–lithosphere system tem processes: Crustal genesis—when and how did permitted deposition of mature, passive-margin-type the continental crust separate from the mantle? Crustal sediments immediately prior to and during a period of evolution—to what extent are Earth materials cycled tectonic quiescence from 3.1 to 2.9 Ga. These compo- from mantle to crust and back again? Continental sitionally mature sediments, together with subordinate growth—how do continents grow, vertically through mafi c rocks that could have been basaltic fl ows, char- magmatic accretion of plutons and volcanic rocks, acterize this period. A second major magmatic event laterally through tectonic accretion of crustal blocks generated the Beartooth–Bighorn magmatic zone assembled at continental margins, or both? Structural at ~2.9–2.8 Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People”
    “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People” A HISTORY OF CONCESSION DEVELOPMENT IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, 1872–1966 By Mary Shivers Culpin National Park Service, Yellowstone Center for Resources Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming YCR-CR-2003-01, 2003 Photos courtesy of Yellowstone National Park unless otherwise noted. Cover photos are Haynes postcards courtesy of the author. Suggested citation: Culpin, Mary Shivers. 2003. “For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People”: A History of the Concession Development in Yellowstone National Park, 1872–1966. National Park Service, Yellowstone Center for Resources, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, YCR-CR-2003-01. Contents List of Illustrations ...................................................................................................................iv Preface .................................................................................................................................... vii 1. The Early Years, 1872–1881 .............................................................................................. 1 2. Suspicion, Chaos, and the End of Civilian Rule, 1883–1885 ............................................ 9 3. Gibson and the Yellowstone Park Association, 1886–1891 .............................................33 4. Camping Gains a Foothold, 1892–1899........................................................................... 39 5. Competition Among Concessioners, 1900–1914 ............................................................. 47 6. Changes Sweep the Park, 1915–1918
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Fire Regimes and Stand D Ynamics in Whitebark Pine (Pinus Albicaulis) Communities in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem + William H
    Romme and Walsh: A Comparison of Fire Regimes and Stand Dynamics in Whitebark Pine A COMPARISON OF FIRE REGIMES AND STAND D YNAMICS IN WHITEBARK PINE (PINUS ALBICAULIS) COMMUNITIES IN THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM + WILLIAM H. ROMME + JAMES R. WALSH DEPARTMENT OF FOREST RANGELAND AND WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY+ FORT COLLINS + INTRODUCTION severity fire regimes have been documented in whitebark pine forests in the Shoshone National Whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) is a forest NW of Cody, WY (Morgan and Bunting keystone species of upper subalpine ecosystems 1990), and in NE Yellowstone National Park (Barrett (Tomback et al. 2001), and is especially important in 1994). In Western Montana and Idaho, mixed fire the high-elevation ecosystems of the northern Rocky regimes have been documented in whitebark pine Mountains (Arno and Hoff 1989). Its seeds are an communities in the Bob Marshall Wilderness (Keane essential food source for the endangered grizzly bear et al. 1994), Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness (Brown et (Ursus arctos horribilis), particularly in the autumn, al. 1994), and the West Bighole Range (Murray et al. prior to winter denning (Mattson and Jonkel 1990, 1998). Mattson and Reinhart (1990) found a stand­ Mattson and Reinhart 1990, Mattson et al. 1992). In replacing fire regime on the Mount Washburn the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE), Massif, within Yellowstone National Park. biologists have concluded that the fate of grizzlies is intrinsically linked to the health of the whitebark pine It has been proposed that, as a result of 60+ communities found in and around Yellowstone years of fire exclusion, natural fire cycles in seral National Park (YNP) (Mattson and Merrill 2002).
    [Show full text]
  • A Sampling of What There Is to Do Within 25, 50, 100, 150 and 200-Mile Radius of Idaho Falls $$=A Fee May Be Charged 25 Mile
    A sampling of what there is to do within 25, 50, 100, 150 and 200-mile radius of Idaho Falls $$=A fee may be charged 25 Mile Radius Direction from IF Activities Lava Hiking Trail Hell’s Half Acre West Hiking, geology Tautphus Park and Zoo South and West Birdwatching, zoo, games Gem Lake Kids Pond South Fishing, wildlife viewing, hiking Tex Creek WMA East Hunting, fishing, wildlife viewing, hiking Deer Parks WMA North Hunting, wildlife viewing, hiking Market Lake WMA North Wildlife viewing, hunting, hiking Cartier WMA North Wildlife viewing, hunting, hiking Warm Slough Access North Canoeing, wildlife viewing, hunting North Menan Butte trail North Hiking, wildlife viewing Cress Creek Nature Trail North Hiking, wildlife viewing, nature Ririe Reservoir East Hiking, boating, fishing Rigby Lake North Canoeing, hiking, swimming $$$ Snake River Greenbelt Center Wildlife viewing, walking South Fork Snake River East Fishing, hiking, wildlife viewing, boating Kelly Canyon Ski Resort East Downhill Skiing Heise Hot Springs Resort East Camping, Zipline, golf, hiking $$ 50 Mile Radius Direction Activities Mud Lake WMA Northwest Hiking, biking, boating, fishing, wildlife viewing, hunting, camping Camas NWR North Hiking, biking, wildlife watching St Anthony Sand Dunes North Play in sand, ride atvs, hike, wildlife viewing Sand Creek WMA North Hiking, biking, canoeing, fishing, wildlife viewing, hunting, camping Big Hole Mountains Northeast Hiking trails, biking, camping, fishing, hunting, peak bagging, wildlife viewing, XC skiing Palisades Reservoir East
    [Show full text]
  • Southeastern Idaho and Western Wyoming: the Bridger-Teton, Caribou, and Targhee
    Southeastern IDAHOSoutheastern Western WYOMINGWestern A scenic journey through the BRIDGER-TETON, CARIBOU, and TARGHEE National Forests BRIDGER-TETON NATIONAL FOREST NATIONAL BRIDGER-TETON CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST FOREST CARIBOU NATIONAL hree National Forests spread across a diverse ecosystem in southeastern Idaho and western Wyoming: the Bridger-Teton, Caribou, and Targhee. These T forests are rich in natural wonders ranging from grasslands to dense stands of timber, lush canyons, pristine wildlands, clear lakes and wild rivers, alpine meadows, caves, craggy ridges and towering mountain peaks. Within the TARGHEE NATIONAL FOREST FOREST NATIONAL TARGHEE three forests’ boundaries are 6 million acres of America’s public lands. US Department of Agriculture • Forest Service Intermountain Region • Ogden, Utah 23.258.419.04/00 ong before humans Mountain men and trappers blazed history of human Lleft their mark upon trails across the West A infl uence is appar- the land, wind and water SAGAS OF ent on these National shaped the face of the for- Forests. Explorers, ests. Geological monoliths trappers, mountain men, rose from the valley fl oors miners, and farmers where erosion exposed BYGONE DAYS . followed in the footsteps Tracks carved by covered wagons are still ridges and peaks of hard visible on the Oregon Trail of Native Americans naked stone. Crystal lakes on a scenic journey who occupied the land collected water on the for centuries. Pioneers mountain tops to feed the seeking a new life in the rivers and streams below. A well trodden path West left evidence of Fertile soil encouraged on the Lander Trail, their journey along the Bridger-Teton NF trees and other vegetation Oregon Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunt ID165.Pdf
    111°20'0"W 111°0'0"W M O N T A N A EARTHQUAKE LAKE HEBGEN DAM Bald Peak Targhee Peak " " Black Mountain " MADISON ARM TARGHEE PASS G TARGHEE PEAK HIDDEN LAKE BENCH Dr N N ake " L I 0 ' s y 0 r S 4 n 87 £20 t ¤ a ° e RQ te M 4 H H 4 w y d 8 p R 7 To Henrys Lake o O w T Y d k R B W Roc o d o t ck Pass R Re ja d M e ad Red Rock Mountain ow C " re e k Sawtell Peak R REAS PASS BIG SPRINGS d SAWT"ELL PEAK MOUNT JEFFERSON Na tl F Reas Peak Sa or wtel est l Peak R D " Arange Peak d ev elo T " Nat p a l Fo R d S r o y ta est a l D o R m ev d p elo r p 0 s M R C e o 6 g adows a 6 r R n R e i d d e r 0 d p 5 k 9 R S Big Sprin gs Ave R d g d d R R e B d ig e S p K d p o a R ri s Lo R ng s k k d Kilgore-Yale R P e c e d o t e r es De R 0 r v a R Fo e C r l l t 2 at o k e p p N M R e i a o l l y a R un o d 0 a J F w o 8 d d s 2 Y Rd H Trude Rd e d R C R d R p S reek re o U o o ilg L K k ld il O m Unnamed Lake r tt e BUFFALO LAKE NE u LATHAM SPRING B ISLAND PARK ISLAND PARK DAM ICEHOUSE CREEK SHERIDAN RESERVOIR Island Park !( e Dr Trudes Reservoir ol P T A R G H E E N F e d Rd g k G ree d R k C r o n hic e Island Park Reservoir L o C e y n n a C C a x n o y B o n Rd Griffe l R Ripley Butte d Black Mountain Golden Lake " " Rd 161 ad p Ro elo N Moonshine Mountain v " e d t D 0 oun Bishop Mount"ain R s ' M tain Rd les op " Silver Lake Ecc Eccles Butte ore 0 ish A tl F 2 2 " d Na B 6 R ° r ur aw 4 B u p aker Dr BUFFALO LAKE 4 S p BIG GRASSY r R s te d S e HATCHERY BUTTE a l r Harriman Fish Pond c L C LAST CHANCE s c d o BISHOP MOUNTAIN e n CRYSTAL BUTTE
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone & Grand Teton National Park
    _0 (J) ~o r---.. a:::: o u.. ~...-J D- O Z« ~ ~ (J) yellowstoneteton.org (800) 634·3246 FREE GUIDE & MAP: Best places to visit, explore, camp, eat, shop, stay, and play while in Eastern Idaho 4 South Fork Lodge, is an angler's paradise, offering expert guided tours on some of the best fly-fishing waters in the country. All inclusive packages offer everything you need to spend your days fishing on the South Fork of the Snake and your evenings enjoying the comforts of our luxurious waterside lodge. NATURALRETREATS.COM • (888) 451 · 0156 22 Miles from West Brand New 25 Room Hotel! - WELCOME 5 DAY 1 IDAHO FALLS 16 GETTING HERE 6 DAY 2 CRUISIN' ALONG 8 RIGBY & REXBURG 22 YELLOWSTONE TETON DAY 3 TERRITORY MAP 8 ST. ANTHONY, ISLAND PARK, & ASHTON 26 YELLOWSTONE-GRAND DAY 4 TETON LOOP MAP 10 YELLOWSTONE & GRAND TETON 32 CALENDAR 14 DAY 5 JACKSON HOLE 34 DAY 6 ~ TETON VALLEY 36 DAY 7 IDAHO SWAN VALLEY, HEISE, & RIRIE 42 visitidaho.org GENERAL INFO 46 16-VI-Ol : SOM MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 50 LODGING GUIDES 52 4 ADVENTURE! We're glad you're here! You're in good company! People have been coming to Eastern Idaho for centuries-first Native Americans, who chose the verdant va\!eys as places to spend summers, then fur trappers, who harvested the richness of the wildlife here, not stopping to seule. Early pioneers turned sagebrush mead­ ows into productive fann fields; eventually, game tracks became roadways and homesteads were established. Small communities began to thrive and build histories of their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resources of the Henry's Lake Wilderness Study Area, Fremont County, Idaho
    Mineral Resources of the Henry's Lake Wilderness Study Area, Fremont County, Idaho U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1718-D AVAILABILITY OF BOOKS AND MAPS OF THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Instructions on ordering publications of the U.S. Geological Survey, along with prices of the last offerings, are given in the cur­ rent-year issues of the monthly catalog "New Publications of the U.S. Geological Survey." Prices of available U.S. Geological Sur­ vey publications released prior to the current year are listed in the most recent annual "Price and Availability List." Publications that are listed in various U.S. Geological Survey catalogs (see back inside cover) but not listed in the most recent annual "Price and Availability List" are no longer available. Prices of reports released to the open files are given in the listing "U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Reports," updated month­ ly, which is for sale in microfiche from the U.S. Geological Survey, Books and Open-File Reports Section, Federal Center, Box 25425, Denver, CO 80225. Reports released through the NTIS may be obtained by writing to the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, VA 22161; please include NTIS report number with inquiry. Order U.S. Geological Survey publications by mail or over the counter from the offices given below. BY MAIL OVER THE COUNTER Books Books Professional Papers, Bulletins, Water-Supply Papers, Techniques of Water-Resources Investigations, Circulars, publications of general in­ Books of the U.S. Geological Survey are available over the terest (such as leaflets, pamphlets, booklets), single copies of Earthquakes counter at the following Geological Survey Public Inquiries Offices, all & Volcanoes, Preliminary Determination of Epicenters, and some mis­ of which are authorized agents of the Superintendent of Documents: cellaneous reports, including some of the foregoing series that have gone out of print at the Superintendent of Documents, are obtainable by mail from WASHINGTON, D.C.-Main Interior Bldg., 2600 corridor, 18th and CSts.,NW.
    [Show full text]