Wetland Hydrology and Tree Distribution of the Apalachicola River Flood Plain, Florida
-a - - ppuo|j "' ' : -' I :X :** ' * - ^-^, iuatussassy 'NIVId QOOld ^3Am VICOIhDVIVdV 3Hi do Nonnai^isia 33^1 QNV ADOIO^QAH QNV113M COVER PHOTOGRAPH} The Landsat image on the cover shows the extent of the flood plain in the Apalaehieola River Basin, Florida. The dark color of the flood plain is caused by the low reflectance from flood waters. The 200-m wide river is barely visible in the center of the 3.2 to 8.0-km- wide flood plain. The Apalaehieola River flows from Lake Seminole (at the top), 171 km south, to Apalaehieola Bay (near the bottom of the river is pine forest (Apalaehieola National Forest). The faint brown color on the birdsfoot delta at the river mouth is marsh. The bination of shallow areas and areas with high suspended sediments The false-color composite was obtained on February 6,1977, by a Landsat multispectral scanner and includes bands 4, 5, and 7. The scene ID is 2746-15190, and more information on this and other satellite images is available through the U.S. Qeologteal Survey, EROS Data Center, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., S7198. Chapter A WETLAND HYDROLOGY AND TREE DISTRIBUTION OF THE APALACHICOLA RIVER FLOOD PLAIN, FLORIDA By HELEN M. LEITMAN, JAMES E. SOHM, and MARVIN A. FRANKLIN U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 2196 Apalachicola River Quality Assessment UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WILLIAM P. CLARK, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director First printing 1984 Second printing 1984 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1984 For sale by Distribution Branch Text Products Section U.S.
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