Effects Of Surficial Geology Lakes And Swamps And Annual Water Availability On Low Flows Of Streams In Central New England And Their Use In Low Flow Estimation
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Effects of Surficial Geology, Lakes and Swamps, and Annual Water Availability on Low Flows of Streams in Central New England, and Their Use in Low-flow Estimation by S. William Wandle,Allan D. Randall Pdf
... Presents an analysis of the spatial variability of low flow in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and southwestern Maine; reviews the causes of low flow variability and describes procedures for selecting a data set of drainage basins ...
Streamflow, Base Flow, and Ground-water Recharge in the Housatonic River Basin, Western Massachusetts and Parts of Eastern New York and Northwestern Connecticut by Gardner C. Bent Pdf
... Estimates streamflows for 41 subbasins in and near the study area and base flows for 11 of the 41; estimates ground-water recharge by analysis of streamflow and climatological data; evaluates the relations of streamflow, base flow, and ground-water recharge to topography, geology and land use; also available on the internet at: water.usgs.gov/pubs/wri/wri984232/ ...
Methods for Estimating Low-flow Statistics for Massachusetts Streams by Kernell G. Ries,Paul J. Friesz Pdf
... This final report of the Basin Yield Study series presents methods that can be used to estimate low-flow statistics for streams in Massachusetts and describes the analyses done to develop and evaluate the methods ...
Generalized Estimates from Streamflow Data of Annual and Seasonal Ground-water-recharge Rates for Drainage Basins in New Hampshire by Robert H. Flynn,Gary D. Tasker Pdf
Assessment of Habitat, Fish Communities, and Streamflow Requirements for Habitat Protection, Ipswich River, Massachusetts, 1998-99 by David S. Armstrong,Todd A. Richards,Gene W. Parker Pdf
Think of the Highlands as the “backyard” and “backstop” of the Philadelphia–New York–Hartford metroplex. A backyard that spans over three million acres across Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut, the Highlands serves as recreational open space for the metroplex’s burgeoning human population. As backstop, Highlands’ watersheds provide a ready source of high-quality drinking water for over fifteen million people. The Highlands is the first book to examine the natural and cultural landscape of this four-state region, showing how it’s distinctive and why its conservation is vital. Each chapter is written by a different leading researcher and specialist in that field, and introduces readers to another aspect of the Highlands: its geological foundations, its aquifers and watersheds, its forest ecology, its past iron industry. In the 1800s, the Highlands were mined, cutover, and then largely abandoned. Given time, the forests regenerated, the land healed, and the waters cleared. Increasingly, however, the Highlands are under assault again—polluted runoff contaminating lakes and streams, invasive species choking out the local flora and fauna, exurban sprawl blighting the rural landscape, and climate change threatening the integrity of its ecosystems. The Highlands makes a compelling case for land use planning and resource management strategies that could help ensure a sustainable future for the region, strategies that could in turn be applied to other landscapes threatened by urbanization across the country. The Highlands are a valuable resource. And now, so is The Highlands.