Results 1 to 4 of 4
- The pollution-related microbiology of the New River Estuary : a report prepared for the City of Jacksonville, Onslow Planning Department and North Carolina Coastal Zone Management Program, 19 June 1981 / by Bane, Gilbert W.(CARDINAL)265389; Roznowski, Catherine C.; Jacksonville (N.C.); Onslow County Planning Board.(CARDINAL)194063; North Carolina Coastal Zone Management Program.;
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 58-59).Introduction -- Methods & Materials -- Results -- Discussion -- Conclusions & Recommendations -- References -- Appendix I -- Appendix II.- Subjects: Bacteriology; Nonpoint source pollution; Sewage disposal; Water quality management; Enterobacteriaceae; Rain and rainfall; Stream salinity; Turbidity currents;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- Selected papers in the hydrologic sciences, 1986 / by Subitzky, Seymour,1923-(CARDINAL)269657;
Includes bibliographical references.Evaluation of size-distribution effects and laboratory precision in the analysis of bottom materials. -- Evaluation of the slope-area method for computing peak discharge. -- Correlations between basin development parameters and water-quality characteristics of the Cape Fear River at Lock 1 near Kelly, North Carolina. -- Synthesis of hydraulic properties of rocks with reference to the Basin and Range province, southwestern United States. -- Selected soda springs of Colorado and their origin. -- Errors in estimating ground-water components of hydrologic and phosphorus budges of lakes. -- Methodology of the determination of iodide in saline waters using an ion chromatograph with an electrochemical detector. -- Cascade-sieve for rapid particle-size analysis of coarse sediment. -- The stability of rhodamine WT dye in trial studies of solute transport in an acidic and metal-rich stream. -- Susceptibility to mudflows in the vicinity of Lassen Peak, California. -- Application of generalized least squares in regional hydrologic regression analysis. -- Application of stable isotopes to the origin and migration of oil-field waters in Pleistocene reservoir rocks, offshore Texas. -- A technique for analysis of ground-water systems at regional and subregional scales applied on Long Island, New York.- Subjects: Hydrology.; Hydrology;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- This land is our land!. by Findaway World, LLC.(CARDINAL)345268; TMW Media Group.;
Forces that shape our earth: Explore the major landforms of our world with spectacular video footage. Look at the various forces that affect our physical environment including glaciers, volcanoes, gravity, rivers, lakes and oceans, movement in the earth, wind and temperature changes. This video is a superb introduction to the ways all these forces work together to shape our planet.Geology of caves and caverns: Illustrates what water can do below the earth's surface, over long periods of time. Using animated and real life sequences, this program explores some important caves, their formations and teaches students how underground water dissolves limestone to form caves, caverns, stalagmites, stalagtites and boxfork formations.Glaciers that shape our earth: Glaciers have had a more profound effect on the surface of the earth than probably any other geological process. This is the one audiovisual aid you SHOULD have to explain the world of glaciers to your students. This video clearly investigates what glaciers do and how they affected most of North America.The hydrologic cycle: Examines one of the most important processes that affect life on earth. The water cycle is covered from transpiration through evaporation to condensation, precipitation and run-off.Underground water: Discusses how water is trapped between grains of rock underground. Discover wells, water flow, hydrology, artesian wells and the water table.Waves, coastlines and beaches: This live-action video deals with the geological processes that take place where ocean meets land. Learn how erosional and depositional processes form features such as rugged coastlines, barrier islands, spits, Tombolos, wave cut terraces sea stacks and beaches. Animated sequences take you underwater to show processes underway just off the shoreline.Why is the ocean salty: All water, even rainwater contains dissolved chemicals which scientists call "Salts." These salts eventually wash down into rivers and streams and eventually find their way into oceans and seas. Subjects covered include: The origin of the sea. The sources of salt. The components of sea water. The salinity of the sea and its variability. How sea life affects sea waters composition.Ages 10+.Grades 5+.- Subjects: Educational films.; Children's films.; Geomorphology; Glaciers; Geology; Hydrologic cycle; Water; Coasts; Groundwater; Caves; Speleology; Marine ecology; Seawater; Water-supply; Ocean;
- Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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- Deserts / by Allaby, Michael.(CARDINAL)181063; Garratt, Richard,illustrator.(CARDINAL)687303;
Includes bibliographical references and index.- Subjects: Desert ecology; Deserts;
- Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4
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Results 1 to 4 of 4