Local Repeater/Frequency Info Courtesy of Chris N3XCK
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NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL GLERL-86
NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL GLERL-86 GREAT LAKES STATES MONTHLY PRECIPITATION DATA - BEGINNING OF RECORD TO 1990 Raymond A. Assel Cynthia E. Sellinger Don E. Meyer Raymond N. Kelly Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory Ann Arbor, Michigan February 1995 UNITED STATES NATIONAL OCEANIC AND Environmental Research DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION Laboratories D. James Baker James L. Rasmussen Ronald H. Brown Under Secretary for Oceans Director Secretary and Atmosphere/Administrator NOTICE Mention of a commercial company or product does not constitute an endorsement by the NOAA Environmental Research Laboratories. Use of information from this publication concerning proprietary products or the tests of such products for publicity or advertising purposes is not authorized. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT ..............................................................................................................................................1 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................1 2. METHODS ...........................................................................................................................................2 2.1 Equipment and Procedures . 2 2.2 Data ........................................................................................................................................2 2.3 Statistical Quality Control ......................................................................................................2 -
NJGS- Report on the Geological Survey of the State of New Jersey
REPORT ON THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. BY HENRY D. ROGERS, PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHIL. SOC.; OF THE ACADEMY OF NAT. SCIENCES; FELLOW OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, &C. PHILADELPHIA: DESILVER, THOMAS & CO. 1836. NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Trenton, 16th Feb. 1836. To the Legislative Council and General Assembly: I have just received from Professor Rogers, who was appointed under an act of the last session, to make a geological survey of the state, a detailed report of his operations during the past sea- son; and I have great pleasure in presenting it, with the accom- panying map and profiles, to the legislature. The work has been accomplished, thus far, to my entire satis- faction; and I entertain a confident hope that the result which is now submitted to you will meet your approbation and be favour- ably received by our constituents. P. D. VROOM. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY OF NEW JERSEY. February 17, 1836. Extract from the Minutes of the House. “The Speaker laid before the House the following communica- tion from his Excellency the Governor, accompanied by the report of Professor Rogers, appointed to make a geological survey of the state. “Ordered, that one thousand copies of the said report, with the map and profiles attached thereto, be printed under the super- vision and direction of Professor Rogers, for the use of the Le- gislature.” Attest. RICH’D P. THOMPSON, Clk. of Assembly. NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NEW JERSEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORT. -
Environmental Conservation Plan
ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION PLAN Salisbury Township includes extremely important natural resources, including the mostly wooded Lehigh and South Mountains. The hydrology and other natural resources of Salisbury have great impacts upon the quality and quantity of groundwater and surface waters in the region. In particular, where groundwater reaches the surface at springs and seeps, it greatly impacts creeks and rivers and feeds into wetlands and other habitats. Salisbury Township is a stopping point for a wide variety of migratory birds, and a home and breeding grounds for many other species of birds and wildlife. Salisbury Township includes the headwaters of the Saucon and Trout Creeks. The Trout Creek and many other areas drain to the Little Lehigh Creek, which is a major drinking water source for Salisbury and Allentown. Other areas in drain directly to the Lehigh River. The mountains and areas at the base of the mountains are particularly critical for recharge of the groundwater supplies. The Lehigh County Conservation District in 2011 completed a Natural Resource Inventory (NRI) for Salisbury Township. That effort provided detailed mapping and analysis of many natural resources, including water resources, water quality, birds and habitats. A full copy of that report is available on the Township’s website. Prime Agricultural Soils The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) rates soil types for their ability to support crop farming. Soils most conducive to producing food and sustaining high crop yields are given the designation of “prime” and are rich in nutrients, well drained and permeable, as well as resistant to erosion. Prime agricultural soils typically have gently rolling to flat topography. -
Natural Resources Plan
NATURAL RESOURCES PLAN This plan begins with an evaluation of important boroughs grew along the banks of the Lehigh or natural resources in the Lehigh Valley and what Delaware rivers. The Lehigh and Delaware Naviga- should be done to protect them. Before a plan for tion Canals owed their existence to these rivers. development is proposed it is first necessary to de- Many streams served as the sites for early mills termine what needs to be preserved. Voters have that were dependent on a supply of running water. spoken very clearly on the subject in public opinion Most major industries also were located along the surveys conducted over the past 30 years. They banks of rivers or streams. want to preserve important natural resources. Visually, rivers and streams provide some of Map 2 shows surface terrain features and streams the most scenic settings in the region. The top in the 730 square mile Lehigh Valley area. The Le- example of this is the Delaware River Scenic high River flows through Lehigh Gap at the north- Drive that follows Route 611. The multitude of ern boundary of Lehigh and Northampton counties recreation activities associated with waterways southbound to Allentown where it makes an abrupt is high on the list of important regional assets. turn eastward. From Allentown the Lehigh flows The Lehigh and Delaware are large enough to eastward to its confluence with the Delaware River provide boating opportunities, including some at Easton. Major tributary streams flowing into fine canoeing and good fishing. The Forks of the the Lehigh River are Jordan Creek, Little Lehigh Delaware Shad Fishing Tournament and Festival, Creek, Hokendauqua Creek, Monocacy Creek and held in late April each year in Easton, is a locally Saucon Creek. -
Lehigh Valley Hazard Mitigation Plan
RADONPANDEMIC EXPOSURELANDSLIDE AND INFECTIOUS FLOODDROUGHT FLASH FLOODFLASHDROUGHT FLOODTERRORISMLEVEEENVIRONMENTAL FAILUREDAM FAILURE HAZARDSDAM FAILUREWINTERWILDFIRE STORM INVASIVE SPECIES PANDEMIC AND INFECTIOUS DISEASE SUBSIDENCE/SINKHOLEEARTHQUAKE EARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM/TORNADOLIGHTNING TRANSPORTATION CRASH ICE JAM DRUG OVERDOSE CRISISDRUG OVERDOSE CRISIS NUCLEAR INCIDENT WINTER STORM CIVIL DISTURBANCE/MASS SUBSIDENCE LANDSLIDE ICE JAM HAILSTORM EXTREME TEMPERATUREEXTREME WEATHERFIRE AND EXPLOSIONS LIGHTNING STRIKES LEHIGH VALLEYCIVIL HAILSTORM WILDFIRE INVA STRUCTURAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN WIN HAIL HAIL LIGHT LIGHT TERROR EXTREME EXTREME NUCLEAR IUTILITY INTER ICE JAM ICE JAM ENVIRONMENTAL LANDSLIDE SUBSIDENCE/SINK LANDSLIDE SUBSIDENCE CIV FIRE AND EXPLOSION EARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM/TORNADOEARTHQUAKE WINDSTORM LEVEE FAILURE FLASH FLOOD FLASH FLOOD STRUCTURAL COLLAPSE DROUGHT INVASIVEPANDEMIC SPECIESRADON ANDWILDFIRE EXPOSURE INFECTIOUSDROUGHT DISEASE FLOODINVASIVEPANDEMIC SPECIESRADON ANDWILDFIRE EXPOSURE INFECTIOUSWINTER STORM DISEASE TRANSPORTATION CRASHFLOOD The Lehigh Valley Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan update has been financed through the Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Program, under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Assistance and Emergency Relief Act. This program funds governments and communities for hazard mitigation planning prior to a disaster event. Funding these plans and projects reduces overall risks to the population and structures, while also reducing reliance on funding from actual disaster declarations. -
JPAS-11-Reduced.Pdf
PROCEEDINGS I OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE VOLUME XI 1 9 3 7 I HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1937 I CONTENTS PAGE Minutes of the 1936 Summer Meeting ,_....... - ...... ., .. _,_, ___, ___ ............ _.......................................... 5 Minutes of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting ............. - ................... - ........ - ........... - .......................... -... 6 Government Aid Proj()cts in Biology, Homer C. Will and Pressley L. Crummy ......... 13 The Osteology of a 'l'eratological Goose, Marcus H. Green ........................ ................................. ... 18 The Stereids in the Petioles of Nymphea Advcna, Marcus H. Green and Warren S. Buck ....... _ - ...-- ... - ....... - ...................... - ............................. ,....................... _ ............................. -.... 20 The Respiratory Metabolism in the Larvae of the Tobacco Homworm (Phlege- OFFICERS thontius Sexta), Cla1·ence A. Horn .... -...................................................... .............. .. ... ........... ... .. ............... 22 Devonian Nomenclatmc in P ennsylvania, Bradford Willard ..................- ....... _.,,_.,,,. ......... _ 26 1937-38 The Amphibians and Reptiles of Bedford County, Pennsylvania, Thomas H. Knepp 35 ReminisceiiCes of Dr. S. S. Haldeman, George N. C. Henschen ........ _....................................... 36 Notes on Cave Ve1·tebrates, Chnrles E. Mohr ...... _ .. _.. - .. - ......................................... _,..... 38 p 1·esident ..~ : ...................................... -
Soil Climate Regimes of Pennsylvania
Penn State Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 873 Soil Climate Regimes of Pennsylvania College of Agricultural Sciences Soil Climate Regimes of Pennsylvania William J. Waltman, Edward J. Ciolkosz, Maurice J. Mausbach, Mark D. Svoboda, Douglas A. Miller, and Philip J. Kolb Penn State Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 873 April 1997 A cooperative project of the NRCS Soil Quality Institute and the Penn State Agricultural Experiment Station Soil Quality Institute, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Iowa State University, Ames, IA National Soil Survey Center, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Lincoln, NE ii SOIL CLIMATE REGIMES OF PENNSYLVANIA Correct Citation: Waltman, W.J., E.J. Ciolkosz, M. J. Mausbach, M.D. Svoboda, D. A. Miller, and P.J. Kolb. 1997. Soil Climate Regimes of Pennsylvania. Bulletin No. 873, Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Experiment Station, University Park, PA 16802. About the Authors William J. Waltman is GIS Specialist, Northern Plains Regional Office, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Lincoln, NE. Edward J. Ciolkosz is Professor of Soil Genesis, Agronomy Department, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. Maurice J. Mausbach is Director, Soil Quality Institute, Natural Resources Conservaton Service, Iowa State University, Ames, IA. Mark D. Svoboda is Climate Resources Specialist, National Drought Mitigation Center, Department of Agricultural Meteorology, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE. Douglas A. Miller is Research Associate, Earth System Science Center, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. Phlip J. Kolb is Research Assistant, Earth System Science Center, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, and marital or familial status. -
Travels in Canada, and the United States, in 1816 and 1817 / by Lieut
Library of Congress Travels in Canada, and the United States, in 1816 and 1817 / by Lieut. Francis Hall. TRAVELS IN CANADA, AND THE UNITED STATES, IN 1816 AND 1817. BY LIEUT. FRANCIS HALL, 14TH LIGHT DRAGOONS, H. P. LONDON PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, & BROW, PATERNOSTER-ROW. 1818. LC E 165 H19 TO WILLIAM BATTIE WRIGHTSON, WILLIAM EMPSON, AND ROBERT MONSEY ROLFE, BROTHER WYKEHAMISTS, THESE TRAVELS ARE DEDICATED, BY THEIR OLD SCHOOL-FELLOW AND AFFECTIONATE FRIEND, FRANCIS HALL. TRAVELS IN CANADA, &c. &c. CHAPTER I. VOYAGE. January, 1816. I sailed from Liverpool on the 20th of January, after having been detained several weeks by a continuance of west winds, which usually prevail through the greater part of the winter. Indeed, they have become so prevalent of late years, as to approach very nearly to the nature of a trade wind. They forced us to lie to twelve, out of the forty-four days we spent on our passage. Our vessel was an American, excellently built and commanded. The American Captains are supposed, with B 2 some reason, to make quicker voyages Travels in Canada, and the United States, in 1816 and 1817 / by Lieut. Francis Hall. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbtn.26822 Library of Congress than the English, with whom celerity was, during the war, a less essential object. They pride themselves on the speed of their ships, as sportsmen do on that of their horses. Our Minerva was one of the first class of these “Horses of the Main.” They prefer standing across the Atlantic in the direct line of their port, to the easier but more tedious route of the trades. -
Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA)
BELLCORE PRACTICE BR 751-401-139 ISSUE 25, FEBRUARY 1999 COMMON LANGUAGE® Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY This document contains proprietary information that shall be distributed, routed or made available only within Bellcore, except with written permission of Bellcore. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE Possession and/or use of this material is subject to the provisions of a written license agreement with Bellcore. Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) BR 751-401-139 Copyright Page Issue 25, February 1999 Prepared for Bellcore by: R. Keller For further information, please contact: R. Keller (732) 699-5330 To obtain copies of this document, Regional Company/BCC personnel should contact their company’s document coordinator; Bellcore personnel should call (732) 699-5802. Copyright 1999 Bellcore. All rights reserved. Project funding year: 1999. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. ii LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-139 Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) Issue 25, February 1999 Trademark Acknowledgements Trademark Acknowledgements COMMON LANGUAGE is a registered trademark and CLLI is a trademark of Bellcore. BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE iii Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) BR 751-401-139 Trademark Acknowledgements Issue 25, February 1999 BELLCORE PROPRIETARY - INTERNAL USE ONLY See proprietary restrictions on title page. iv LICENSED MATERIAL - PROPERTY OF BELLCORE BR 751-401-139 Geographical Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) Issue 25, February 1999 Table of Contents COMMON LANGUAGE Geographic Codes United States - Pennsylvania (PA) Table of Contents 1. -
Regional Comprehensive Plan Coolbaugh Township Borough of Mount Pocono Tobyhanna Township Tunkhannock Township June 2005
REGIONAL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COOLBAUGH TOWNSHIP BOROUGH OF MOUNT POCONO TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP TUNKHANNOCK TOWNSHIP JUNE 2005 This plan was financed by grants through the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development Land Use Planning and Technical Assistance Program (LUPTAP) and Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Community Conservation Partnership Initiative Keystone Recreation, Park and Conservation Fund Program REGIONAL COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING COMMITTEE Coolbaugh Township Werner Frank Daniel Ferguson Walter McGrath Tunkhannock Township Bill Bourke Bud Cook Maureen Sterner Tobyhanna Township Wes Shirk Jerry Hockenberry Hugh Lamberton Borough of Mount Pocono Dennis Noonan Monroe County Planning Commission Meredith Miler Christine Laytos Lead Consultant – Spotts, Stevens and McCoy, Inc. Sub-Consultant – Borton-Lawson Engineering TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive Summary i Chapter 1 Introduction 1-1 Chapter 2 Regional Vision and Statement of Goals and Objectives 2-1 Chapter 3 Action Plan 3-1 Chapter 4 Land Use and Future Land Use Plan 4-1 Chapter 5 Transportation Background and Transportation Plan 5-1 Chapter 6 Community Facilities and Infrastructure 6-1 Chapter 7 Natural Resource Protection 7-1 Chapter 8 Key Community Leader Interviews Results 8-1 Chapter 9 Summary of Questionnaire Results 9-1 Chapter 10 Past Trends and Future Needs 10-1 Chapter 11 Energy Conservation 11-1 Chapter 12 Plan Interrelationships 12-1 Chapter 13 Relationship to Monroe 2020 13-1 Chapter 14 Economic Development Plan 14-1 TABLE -
The Most Casual Observer Crossing Lehigh County from North to South
PHYSIOGRAPHY By BEKJAMIN L. I~ILLER The most casual observer crossing Lehigh County from north to south note’s differe.nces in the topographic features, whereas a person traversin,g the county in a west-east direction notes few changes. It is the function of the geologist (geomorphologist) to differentiate, classify, name and explain these resemblances and differences. Numer- ous investigators have studied these forms in Lehigh C.ounty or in other parts ‘of the Appalachians. Because of the wide extent ‘of each physiographic type represented in the region, studies made in some- what .distant sections are pertinent to this discussion. There is general agreement regarding the m,ain features but not in the minor divisions and in the nomenclature. The classification of Fenneman,* adopted by the U. S. Geological Survey, is mainly fol- lowed in &is report. According to this usage, Lehigh Crounty constitutes a small portion -_ of the Appalachian Highlands which extends from Canada to central Alab’ama and from the Coastal Plain on the east to the Interior Plains on the west. This is divided into provinces and these in turn into secti,ons. Lehigh County contains portions of the following divisions : ‘W/AN PC A TEA PROW/NC,5 PKDNONT PEW Figure 4. Physiographie subdivisions of Pennsylvania. * Fenneman, N. M., Annals Assoc. of Amer. Geographers, vol. 18, pp. 262-353, 192s. 106 PHYSIOGRAPBY 107 Physiograpbic divisioas of the Appalachiun Highlands represented in. Lehigh County Province Bection Distribution Piedmont Triassic Lowlands ?oorly represented in non-char- Lowlands bcteristic form in southeastern Jortion ‘of Lower Milford and >pper S,aucon Townships. -
Lehigh County Has Yielded a Fairly Large Variety of Minerals, Some
Census of Lehigh Cow@ farms Item 1940 1939 Number of farms ............................. 2,074 2,325 Full owners ...... \ .......................... 1,488 1,731 Part owners ............................... 192 74 Managers ................................. 31 74 All tenants ............................... 363 446 Value of farms (land and buildings) .......... .$13,709,179 $21,81)6,2’91 All land in farms, acres ....................... 152,385 160’,314 Aver,age acre,age per farm ..................... 73.5 69.0 Horses and colts .............................. 3,381 5,O,l6 Cattle ........................................ 9,823 lo,,611 Hogs and pigs ................................. 9,522 12,841 Corn for ,a11 purposes, acres .................... 18,616 18,315 Corn for grain, acres ......................... 17,640’ 17,480 bushels ....................... 543,785 60’7,238 Wheat threshed, acres ........................ 20,128 25,542 bushels ...................... 400’,112 464,416 Oats threshed, acres .......................... 11,031 U&133 bushels ........................ 262,398 271,853 Oats cut ,and fed unthreshed, .acres ............. 419 439 Barley threshed, acres ........................ 2,530 1,276 bushels ...................... 77,531 23,869 Rye threshed, ,acres ........................... 974 2,706 bushels ......................... 13,741 42,635 Mixed grains threshed, ,acres .................. 190 189 bushels ............... 4,673 5@9 Irish potatoes, acres .......................... 12,626 13,560, bushels ........................ 1,483,067 1,681,211 All hay, and sorgums for forage, acres ....... 25,654 24,729 tons ........ 26,0~0’6 331650 MINERALOGY By BENJAI~IN L. MILLER Lehigh County has yielded a fairly large variety of minerals, some- what less than some of the counties of the southeastern portion of the State, but far more than the northern, central and western counties. The variety is due largely to the different types of rock present in the county.