DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae CURRICULUM VITAE PROFESSOR MICHAEL JOHN DAY Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201, USA. 414-229-4866 FAX 414-229-3981 [email protected] Professional Qualifications BSc (Honours) Geography, Birmingham University, England, 1973. DPhil. Geography/Geomorphology, Oxford University, England, 1978. Thesis: The morphology of tropical humid karst with particular reference to the Caribbean and Central America. Academic Appointments 1976: Departmental Demonstrator, School of Geography, Oxford University. 1976-1977: Lecturer in Geography, University College Dublin, Ireland 1977-1984: Assistant Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 1984-1994: Associate Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 1994-present: Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Professional Memberships, Activities and Service Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society/ Institute of British Geographers Association of American Geographers (Chairman, West Lakes Division, 1993-94, Secretary, West Lakes Division, 1992-93) World Commission on Protected Areas (IUCN) IUCN Task Force on Caves and Karst Steering Commitee, International Geographical Union Karst Commission British Geomorphological Research Group Military Geography and Geology Group Caribbean Conservation Association British Cave Research Association National Speleological Society Wisconsin Speleological Society (Vice-Chairman, 1984-85, Chairman, 1985-86) Royal Geographical Society research project in Gunong Mulu, Sarawak, Malaysia, 1978. Edinburgh University research projects in Belize, 1986 and 1991. Royal Geographical Society research project in the Kimberley District, Western Australia, 1988. Vaca Plateau (Belize) Geoarchaeology Project, 1992, 2003. Visiting Scholar, University of Waikato, New Zealand, 1999. External Examiner for Physical Geography, University of the West Indies, 2003-2009. International Advisory Board for Acta Carsologica, 2004-present International Editorial Board for Cave and Karst Science, 1996-present. Co-organiser, AAG West Lakes conference, 1992. Organiser, 4th Belize Conference and 4th British-Caribbean Geography Conference, 2002. UWM Foundation Research Award in recognition of research and scholarly achievement, 1984. UWM Undergraduate Teaching Excellence Award, 1997. Professional Research and Teaching Interests Karst landscapes and caves, their geomorphology, biogeography, conservation and management. Tropical areas, their geomorphology, conservation and management. Geomorphology. Geomorphic hazards. Biogeography, especially birds. Geoecology. The Caribbean and Central America, Southeast Asia. Developing areas. Teaching Experience Oxford: University lecture courses: “Geomorphology of the humid tropics” and “Basic concepts in biogeography.” Tutoring for St. Hugh's College, St. Edmund Hall, Regent's Park College and Hertford College. Dublin: Lecture courses on biogeography, geomorphology and applied geomorphology. Milwaukee: (Course numbers and titles): 120 Our Physical Environment 121 Earth Surface Processes and Human Activity 122 Biosphere, Climate and Human Activity 128 Caves and Caving 194 Freshman Seminar 205 Natural Hazards 214 Geography of Wisconsin 340 Biogeography 350 Conservation of Natural Resources 420 Methods and Principles in Geomorphology 424 Karst Geomorphology 600 Perspectives on Geography 650 Fieldwork Methods 654 Tropical Fieldwork: Belize, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad, Puerto Rico 810/910 Techniques of Research and Presentation 942 Seminars: Environmental Geomorphology, Current Issues in Geomorphology, Physical Geography and Resources, Karst Geomorphology and Hydrology 950 Seminars: Regional Geography of Belize, Regional Geography of the Caribbean. International Studies 550 Seminar: Conservation Themes in the Caribbean and Southeast Asia. Graduate Students Supervised: Total 28 (10 PhD, 18 Masters) Administrative Positions UWM Geography Department: Chair of Department, 2001-02 and 2004-2007. Chair, Graduate Administrative Committee. Chair, Undergraduate Committee. Chair, Publications Committee. Curator, James J. Flannery Map Library. Geography Major Coordinator. Career and Development Officer. Minority Student Advisor. Academic Program Committee. Public Relations Committee. Faculty Advisor to Gamma Theta Upsilon Chapter. Faculty Advisor to Geography Fieldtrip Club UW-Milwaukee: University Committee. Natural Sciences Division Executive Committee (Chair 1998-2000). Faculty Senate. Graduate Faculty Council. Physical Environment Committee (Vice-chair, 2000-02 and 2005-06). University Library Committee. Conservation and Environmental Science Executive Committee. Academic Course and Curriculum Committee. American Geographical Society Advisory Committee. Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies Advisory Committee. Search and Screen Committee, Dean of Letters and Science. Faculty Advisor to UWM Cave Exploration Club. Faculty Mentor. Professional Publications Day, M.J. 1976. The morphology and hydrology of some Jamaican karst depressions. Earth Surface Processes 1(2): 111-129. Day, M.J. 1977. Surface roughness in tropical karst terrain. Proceedings 7th International Congress of Speleology: 139-143. Day, M.J. 1977. Surface hydrology within polygonal karst depressions in northern Jamaica. Proceedings 7th International Congress of Speleology: 143-146. Day, M.J. and Goudie, A.S. 1977. Field assessment of rock hardness using the Schmidt Test Hammer. British Geomorphological Research Group Technical Bulletin 18: 19-29. Day, M.J. 1978. Morphology and distribution of residual limestone hills (mogotes) in the karst of northern Puerto Rico. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America 89(3): 426-432. Day, M.J. 1978. Engineering hazards in tropical karst terrain. Applied Geography Conferences 1: 288-298. Day, M.J. and Goudie, A.S. 1978. Why the Devil's Punchbowl dries up. The Geographical Magazine 50(6): 381-385. Day, M.J. 1979. Surface roughness as a discriminator of tropical karst styles. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie Suppl.-Bd. 32: 1-8. Day, M.J. 1979. The hydrology of polygonal karst depressions in northern Jamaica. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie Suppl.-Bd. 32: 25-43. Day, M.J. 1979. Preliminary results of an investigation of current rates of carbonate erosion in the Wisconsin karst. The Wisconsin Speleologist 16(2): 11-23. Day, M.J. 1979. The contribution of geomorphology to the formulation of a management plan for the Gunong Mulu National Park, Sarawak, E. Malaysia. Applied Geography Conferences 2: 193- 202. Day, M.J. 1980. Rock hardness: Field assessment and geomorphic importance. The Professional Geographer 32(1): 72-81. Day, M.J. 1980. Landslides in the Gunong Mulu National Park, Sarawak, E. Malaysia. The Geographical Journal 146: 7-13. Day, M.J. 1980. Geomorphology and archaeology in southwest Sulawesi, Indonesia. Applied Geography Conferences 3: 173-184. Goudie, A.S., Day, M.J. and Hart, M.G. 1980. Developments in the geomorphology of the Oxford region. In: The Oxford Region, ed. T. Rowley: 1-22. Day, M.J. 1981. Rock hardness and landform development in the Gunong Mulu National Park, Sarawak, E. Malaysia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 6(2): 165-172. Day, M.J. 1981. Limestone hardness and tropical karst terrain. Proceedings 8th International Congress of Speleology 1: 327-329. Day, M.J. 1981. Towards numerical categorization of tropical karst terrains. Proceedings 8th International Congress of Speleology 1: 330-332. Goudie, A.S. and Day, M.J. 1981. The disintegration of fan sediments in Death Valley, California by salt weathering. Physical Geography 1(2): 126-137. Day, M.J. 1982. Geomorphological considerations in a management plan for the Gunong Mulu National Park. In: Applied Geography: Selected Perspectives, ed. J.W. Frazier: 197-218. Day, M.J. 1982. The influence of some material properties on the development of tropical karst terrain. Transactions British Cave Research Association 9(1): 27-37. Day, M.J. 1983. Doline morphology and development in Barbados. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 73(2): 206-219. Day, M.J. 1983. Karst-related management considerations in the Gunong Mulu National Park, Sarawak, East Malaysia. In: Environmental Karst, ed. P.H. Dougherty: 55-76. Day, M.J. 1984. Predicting the location of surface collapse within karst depressions: A Jamaican example. In: Sinkholes: Their Geology, Engineering and Environmental Impact, ed. B.F. Beck: 147-151. Day, M.J. 1984. Carbonate erosion rates in southwestern Wisconsin. Physical Geography 5(2): 142-149. Day, M.J. 1985. Limestone valley systems in north-central Jamaica. Caribbean Geography 2(1): 16-33. Also in: A Reader in Caribbean Geography, ed. D. Barker, C. Newby and M. Morrissey, Ch. 1: 2-10 (1998). Day, M.J. 1986. Slope form and process in cockpit karst in Belize. In: New Directions in Karst, ed. K. Paterson and M.M. Sweeting: 363-382. Day, M.J. 1986. Cave studies in southwestern Wisconsin: Implications and importance. The Wisconsin Speleologist 19(3): 1-21. Day, M.J. 1986. Caves in southwestern Wisconsin, U.S.A.. Proceedings 9th International Congress of Speleology 1: 155-157. Day, M.J. 1986. Karst in Antigua, West Indies. Proceedings 9th International Congress of Speleology 1: 218-220. Day, M.J. 1986. Karst and landuse in central Belize. Proceedings 9th International Congress of Speleology 1: 221-223. Day, M.J. 1986. Caves in the Driftless Area of southwestern Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Geographer 2: 42-51. Day, M.J. 1987. Slope form, erosion and hydrology in some
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ground-Water Conditions in the Milwaukee-Waukesha Area, Wisconsin
    Ground-Water Conditions in the Milwaukee-Waukesha Area, Wisconsin GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1229 Ground-Water Conditions in the Milwaukee -Waukesha Area, Wisconsin By F. C. FOLEY, W. C. WALTON, and W. J. DRESCHER GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1229 A progress report, with emphasis on the artesian sandstone aquifer. Prepared in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1953 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Douglas McKay, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director f For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. - Price 70 cents CONTENTS Page Abstract.............................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................ 3 Purpose and scope of report.................................................................................... 4 Acknowledgments...................................................................................................... 5 Description of the area............................................................................................ 6 Previous reports........................................................................................................ 6 Well-numbering system.............................................................................................. 7 Stratigraphy.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Blue Hills 2001
    Figure 1. Major landscape regions and extent of glaciation in Wisconsin. The most recent ice sheet, the Laurentide, was centered in northern Canada and stretched eastward to the Atlantic Ocean, north to the Arctic Ocean, west to Montana, and southward into the upper Midwest. Six lobes of the Laurentide Ice Sheet entered Wisconsin. Scale 1:500,000 10 0 10 20 30 PERHAPS IT TAKES A PRACTICED EYE to appreciate the landscapes of Wisconsin. To some, MILES Wisconsin landscapes lack drama—there are no skyscraping mountains, no monu- 10 0 10 20 30 40 50 mental canyons. But to others, drama lies in the more subtle beauty of prairie and KILOMETERS savanna, of rocky hillsides and rolling agricultural fi elds, of hillocks and hollows. Wisconsin Transverse Mercator Projection The origin of these contrasting landscapes can be traced back to their geologic heritage. North American Datum 1983, 1991 adjustment Wisconsin can be divided into three major regions on the basis of this heritage (fi g. 1). The fi rst region, the Driftless Area, appears never to have been overrun by glaciers and 2001 represents one of the most rugged landscapes in the state. This region, in southwestern Wisconsin, contains a well developed drainage network of stream valleys and ridges that form branching, tree-like patterns on the map. A second region— the northern and eastern parts of the state—was most recently glaciated by lobes of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, which reached its maximum extent about 20,000 years ago. Myriad hills, ridges, plains, and lakes characterize this region. A third region includes the central to western and south-central parts of the state that were glaciated during advances of earlier ice sheets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geography Fox-Winnebago Valley
    WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY E. A. BIRGE, Director W. O. HOTCHKISS, State Geologist Bulletin XU! Educational Series No. 5 THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE FOX-WINNEBAGO VALLEY BY RAY HUGHES WHITBECK Pro/ellor 0/ PhYliography and Geographu Uniuuluu 0/ Wilconsin ivm MADISON, WIS. PuBLISHED BY THE STATE 1915 "scolaln 68010glcal and Natural History Surve, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EMANUEL L. PHILIPP Governor of the State. CHARLES R. VAN HISE, Pusident. President of the University of Wisconsin. CHARLES P. CARY, Vice-President State Superintendent of Public Instruction. JABE ALFORD President of the Commis&ioners of Fisheries HENRY L. WARD, Secretary President of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. STAFF OF THE SURVEY ADMINISTRATION: EDWARD A. BIRGE, Director and Superintendent In immediate charge of Natural History Division. WILLIAM O. HOTCHKISS, State Geologist. In immediate charge of Geology Division. LILLIAN M. VEERHUSEN, Clerk. GEOLOGY DIVISION: WILLIAM O. HOTCHKISS, In charge. T. C. CHAMBERLIN, Consulting Geologist, Pleistocene Geology. SAMUEL WEIDMAN, Geologist, Areal Geology. E. F. BEAN, Geologist, Chief of Field Parties. O. W. WHEELWRIGHT, Geologist, Chief of Field Parties. R. H. WHITBECK, Geologist, Geography of Lower Fox Valley. LAWRENCE MARTIN, Geologist, Physical Geography. E. STEIDTMANN, Geologist, Limestones. F. E. WILLIAMS, Geologist, Geography and History. NATURAL HISTORY DIVISION: EDWARD A. BIRGE, In charge. CHANCEY JUDAY, Lake Survey. H. A. SCHUETTE, Chemist. DIVISION OF SOILS: A. R. WHITSON, In charge. W. J. GEIB,* Inspector and Editor. GUY CONREY, Analyst. T. J. DUNNEWALD, Field Assistant and Analyst. CARL THOMPSON, Field Assistant and Analyst. C. B. POST, Field Assistant and Analyst. W. C. BOARDMAN, Field Assistant and Analyst.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tamarack Bogs of the Driitless Area of Wisconsin
    BULLETIN OF THE PUBLIC MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE Vol. 7, No. 2, Pp. 231,304, Plate, 39-44, Text Figure• 1,3 Maps 1,27, June 9, 1933 THE TAMARACK BOGS OF THE DRIITLESS AREA OF WISCONSIN By Henry P. Hansen MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Published by Order of the Board of Trustee, BULLETIN OF THE PUBLIC MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE Vol. 7, No. 2, Pp. 231,304, Plates 39-44, Text Figures 1·3 Maps 1-27, June 9, 1933 THE TAMARACK BOGS OF THE DRIFTLESS AREA OF WISCONSIN By Henry P. Hansen MILWAUKEE, WIS., U.S. A. Publi1hcd by Order of the Board of Trmtec• Prinled by the CA..~NON PRINTING CO. :Milwaukee, Wis. Engravings by the SCHROEDER ENGRAVING CO. Milwaukee, Wis. THE TAMARACK BOGS OF THE DRIFTLESS AREA* OF WISCONSIN CONTENTS Page Introduction 237 Glaciation in Wisconsin. 237 Topography and Geological fom1ations in the Driftless Area .. 241 Characteristics and Development of Bogs in the Glaciated Region ................ ............................ 241 Glaciation in relation to the Present Distribution of North American Bogs . 244 Physiographic Features of the Sites of the Bogs in the Driftless Area ......... ........................................ 246 Method of Origin of Bogs in the Driftless Area ........... .... 250 Existence of Bog Plants on Sandstone Bluffs in the Driftless Area. 253 Tamarack Creek Bog. 256 Little Tamarack Creek Bog ..... .......... ..... ........ 259 Hub City Bog ............................................. 259 Se.xtonville Bog . 260 Bogs in the Valley of the La Crosse River, La Crosse County .... 262 Mormon Coulee Bog. La Crosse County ...................... 264 Past Existence of Bog Plants in the Driftless Area .............. 266 *The work upon which this pa~r is ba~ed was done in the laboratory 0£ the l'nivcr-.ity of Wisconsin under the supen•ision of Or.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Lowlands Ecological Landscape
    Chapter 16 Northwest Lowlands Ecological Landscape Where to Find the Publication The Ecological Landscapes of Wisconsin publication is available online, in CD format, and in limited quantities as a hard copy. Individual chapters are available for download in PDF format through the Wisconsin DNR website (http://dnr.wi.gov/, keyword “landscapes”). The introductory chapters (Part 1) and supporting materials (Part 3) should be downloaded along with individual ecological landscape chapters in Part 2 to aid in understanding and using the ecological landscape chapters. In addition to containing the full chapter of each ecological landscape, the website highlights key information such as the ecological landscape at a glance, Species of Greatest Conservation Need, natural community management opportunities, general management opportunities, and ecological landscape and Landtype Association maps (Appendix K of each ecological landscape chapter). These web pages are meant to be dynamic and were designed to work in close association with materials from the Wisconsin Wildlife Action Plan as well as with information on Wisconsin’s natural communities from the Wisconsin Natural Heritage Inventory Program. If you have a need for a CD or paper copy of this book, you may request one from Dreux Watermolen, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707. Photos (L to R): Red-shouldered Hawk, photo © Laurie Smaglick Johnson; arctic fritillary, photo by Ann Thering; Sedge Wren, photo © Laurie Smaglick Johnson; gray wolf, photo by Gary Cramer, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Golden-winged Warbler, photo © Laurie Smaglick Johnson. Suggested Citation Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. 2015. The ecological landscapes of Wisconsin: An assessment of ecological resources and a guide to planning sustainable management.
    [Show full text]
  • The Physical Geography of Wisconsin Lawrence Martin a a University of Wisconsin Published Online: 07 Feb 2008
    This article was downloaded by: [130.132.123.28] On: 01 January 2015, At: 10:29 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of Geography Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rjog20 The Physical Geography of Wisconsin Lawrence Martin a a University of Wisconsin Published online: 07 Feb 2008. To cite this article: Lawrence Martin (1914) The Physical Geography of Wisconsin, Journal of Geography, 12:8, 226-232, DOI: 10.1080/00221341408983613 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00221341408983613 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Geologic Resources Inventory Report
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Geologic Resources Inventory Report Natural Resource Report NPS/NRSS/GRD/NRR—2015/972 ON THIS PAGE An opening in an ice-fringed sea cave reveals ice flows on Lake Superior. Photograph by Neil Howk (National Park Service) taken in winter 2008. ON THE COVER Wind and associated wave activity created a window in Devils Island Sandstone at Devils Island. Photograph by Trista L. Thornberry-Ehrlich (Colorado State University) taken in summer 2010. Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Geologic Resources Inventory Report Natural Resource Report NPS/NRSS/GRD/NRR—2015/972 Trista L. Thornberry-Ehrlich Colorado State University Research Associate National Park Service Geologic Resources Division Geologic Resources Inventory PO Box 25287 Denver, CO 80225 May 2015 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Report Series is used to disseminate comprehensive information and analysis about natural resources and related topics concerning lands managed by the National Park Service. The series supports the advancement of science, informed decision-making, and the achievement of the National Park Service mission. The series also provides a forum for presenting more lengthy results that may not be accepted by publications with page limitations.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin's Door Peninsula and Its Geomorphology
    WISCONSIN'S DOOR PENINSULA AND ITS GEOMORPHOLOGY Howard De II er AGS Collection, UW-Mllwaukee and Paul Stoelting University of Wisconsin-La Crosse The Door Peninsula of Wisconsin is one of the premier tourist regions of the American r~iddle West. According to a recent geography of Wisconsin (Vogeler et al 1986,8) , the region is best known for its picturesque sea­ scape, New England-style architecture, fish boils, and cherry orchards. Among geomorphologists, however, the region is known for the great variety of land­ form types and for the complex and changing geomorphological processes which have operated in the peninsula. Towering bluffs, sand dunes, lake terraces, abandoned beach ridges, swampy lowlands, and drumlin fields are only some of the many types of landforms to be found in the peninsula. Indeed, the region can be viewed as a unique geomorphological laboratory and an excellent example for classroom study. In this short paper an attempt is made to describe and analyze some of the more prominent landform features of the peninsula and the processes which have influenced their formation. LOCATION AND GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS The Door Peninsula, located In northeastern Wisconsin. is part of the Eastern Ridges and Lowlands province of the state. The peninsula extends in a northeasterly direction into Lake Michigan to separate Green Bay on the west from the main body of Lake Michigan on the east. The peninsula is approximately 64 miles long and about 26 miles wide on its southern end, between the mouth of the Fox River and the city of Kewaunee on Lake Michigan (Map I).
    [Show full text]
  • John Alden Cross
    VITA John Alden Cross University Address: Home Address: College of Letters and Science 1421 East Murdock Avenue University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Phone: (920) 424-1018 Phone: (920) 233-1544 Personal Data: Date of Birth: January 15, 1951 Place of Birth: Gainesville, Florida Marital Status: Married (Joann Noe Cross), 1 child Education: Bachelor of Science with High Honors (1972), University of Florida, Gainesville major: Geography Master of Science (1973), University of Florida, Gainesville major: Geography minor: Geology thesis: “Land Reclamation Possibilities for the Hard-Rock Phosphate District of Florida.” Doctor of Philosophy (1979), University of Illinois - Urbana major: Geography minors: Geology and Agricultural Economics dissertation: "Residential Adjustments to the Hurricane Hazard in the Lower Florida Keys." Professional Experience: Teaching Assistant, University of Florida, Gainesville (1973) Teaching Assistant, University of Illinois - Urbana (1974-1978) Adjunct Instructor of Geography, Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois (1977) Assistant Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1979-1989) (tenure received 1985) Associate Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1989-1994) Chairman, Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1991-1997) Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1994-present) Associate Dean, College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh (1997-2010) Teaching Experience: World Regional
    [Show full text]
  • Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Dane County, Wisconsin
    Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Dane County, Wisconsin GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1779-U Prepared in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey Geology and Ground -Water Resources of Dane County, Wisconsin By DENZEL R. CLINE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPEF 1779-U Prepared in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1965 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director The U.S. Geological Survey Library catalog card for this publication appears after index. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract____-_.___.___._____.___..__.__.._.. _ Ul Introduction._____________________________________________________ 2 Purpose and scope_____________________________________________ 2 Description of the area_________________________________________ 2 Physiography _____________________________________________ 3 Climate __________________________________________________ 4 Previous investigations._______-__--________-_-___---__-__---___ 5 Numbering system.__________________________________________ 5 Acknowledgments. ____________________________________________ 5 Geology._________________________________________________________ 7 Bedrock units and their water-yielding characteristics ______________ 11 Precambrian
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 1 Wisconsin Geography: Topography and Environment Resources Compiled by Ava L
    Unit 1 Wisconsin Geography: Topography and Environment Resources Compiled by Ava L. McCall 8/7/15 Videos explaining how glaciers shaped Wisconsin The Driftless Area (5:17 minutes) at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R22RTkcpp-c Published on Jul 8, 2013 Solve one of geology's greatest mysteries of The Driftless Areas by exploring the strange ice age forces that helped this 15,000 square miles escape the crushing effects of glaciers for over 2 million years of repeated glaciation. Great Lakes (5:36 minutes) at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibTWQogsbL8 Published on May 9, 2010 The video explains how glaciers formed the great lakes and how the great lakes are connected. Exploring Wisconsin Our Home: A Place Called Wisconsin (13.48 minutes) at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYV_3Hdu9cs Uploaded December 22, 2008 The video introduces the five geographic regions of Wisconsin, the locations and characteristics of each. A brief part of the video is explaining how the glaciers affected the topography, except for the driftless area from around 8-9 minutes into the video. Print resources on how glaciers shaped Wisconsin’s topography Malone, B. (1998). Learning from the land: Wisconsin land use. Madison, WI: State Historical Society of Wisconsin Office of School Services. Chapter 1 in the students’ book describes how glaciers were the last major geological change which shaped Wisconsin’s landscape. It also describes the physical features of the five regions of Wisconsin. The teacher’s edition describes an inquiry activity in which students are encouraged to decide which region they would prefer to live based on the location of rivers, soil types, vegetation, minerals, and growing seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication 38. Geological Series 32 OIL and GAS FIELDS of MICHIGAN
    STATE OF MICHIGAN CHAPTER IV. Historical Geology ................................37 DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Difficulties in tracing the evolution of the synclinal George E. Hogarth, Director basin.............................................................................37 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIVISION Paleozoic Era ...............................................................37 R. A. Smith, State Geologist Cambrian Period.................................................... 37 Lake Superior Time....................................................37 Publication 38. Geological Series 32 Ordovician Period .................................................. 37 OIL AND GAS FIELDS OF MICHIGAN Ozarkian Time............................................................37 Canadian Time...........................................................37 A DISCUSSION OF DEPOSITIONAL AND STRUCTURAL St. Peter Time ............................................................37 FEATURES OF THE MICHIGAN BASIN Trenton-Black River Time ..........................................38 Decorah Time.............................................................38 BY ROBERT B. NEWCOMBE Cincinnatian Time ......................................................38 Silurian Period ....................................................... 38 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE Cataract Time.............................................................38 REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF Niagaran Time............................................................38
    [Show full text]