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Current stormwater management infrastructure and strategies in the northeastern US are built around historical weather data and not the weather that is expected with climate change, like more frequent extreme rainfall. This matters because stormwater can introduce pollution to streams and can cause flooding. Researchers supported by this Northeast CASC project will combine climate data, stormwater models, and data about urban streams to provide actionable information for managers to identify effective adaptation strategies for stormwater to protect lake and stream ecosystems in the northeastern US. Stormwater, or rainfall that lands on rooftops and pavement and quickly drains away, transports pollution like excess...
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As part of the State Wildlife Grant Fund, states are required to submit State Wildlife Plans (SWAPs) every 10 years detailing threats to habitats and species and conservation plans. However, incorporating climate change in SWAPs is voluntary, and capacity/expertise limitations at state agencies have resulted in varied and often only partial consideration of climate change impacts. In response, the MW CASC will conduct literature reviews to assess climate stressors and impacts to habitats and key species and to identify relevant adaptation actions for 13 different Level 2/3 EPA Ecoregions contained within the MW CASC area states. This work will provide a foundation for future habitat vulnerability assessments. ...
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Climate change is expected to worsen the harmful effects of invasive species on native wildlife. This presents a growing conservation challenge for invasive species managers in the southeastern United States where thousands of invasive species exist. While many of these invasive species currently have relatively small ranges in the southeastern U.S., climate change may allow them to expand into new regions. To effectively plan and respond to the redistribution of invasive species, it is crucial to coordinate existing information and identify future information needs across regional boundaries. The ultimate goal of this project is to improve invasive species management in the face of climate change by establishing...
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Calochortus nuttalli (Sego lily). Colorado Plateau. April 1953. Published in U.S.Geological Survey Bulletin 1030-M, figure 99. 1957.
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Managing water resources in semiarid watersheds is challenging because of limited water supply and uncertain impacts of future climate conditions on groundwater resources. This paper examines the impact of future climate changes on the urban Yucaipa Valley watershed in southern California using an integrated hydrological model referred to herein as the Yucaipa model. Coupled Groundwater and Surface-water FLOW (GSFLOW) modeling software was used to simulate the nonlinear relationships between climate trends and precipitation partitioning into evapotranspiration (ET), runoff, and subsurface storage. Four global climate models (also known as general circulation models or GCMs), each with two greenhouse-gas (GHG) scenarios:...
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Album Caption: Beds, red, along Little Popo Agie River. 2 miles S.W. of Dallas, Wyoming.
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 77. A normal fault bringing the Clagett beds in contact with the Upper Eagle, about 5 miles east of Kirby, Wyoming.
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Album Caption: Woodruff,106. Wind River sandstone and conglomerate. T. 4 N., R. 3 W., Wind River Meridian. Handwritten note in album caption: Wyo.
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 150. Looking north along fault 3 miles southeast of Popo Agie oil wells near Dallas, Wyoming. Morrison against red beds.
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 178. Comb wash, near Navajo Spring, San Juan oil field, Utah. Butler shale (Dolores Formation) and bluff sandstone (La Plata Formation)
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This dynamic data release presents an aquatic reflectance product with 20-meter spatial resolution derived from Sentinel-2 satellite imagery for the conterminous United States using the Atmospheric Correction for OLI “lite” (ACOLITE). Aquatic reflectance, noted Rhow in ACOLITE documentation, is defined here as unitless water-leaving radiance reflectance and represents the ratio of water-leaving radiance (units of watts per square meter per steradian per nanometer) to downwelling irradiance (units of watts per square meter per nanometer) multiplied by π. This is also known as remote sensing reflectance (units of per steradian) multiplied by π. These data are intended for use in remote sensing of water color and differ...
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This data release contains the model inputs, outputs, and source code (written in R) for a redeveloped PRObability of Streamflow PERmanence (PROSPER) model (version 2.0) that had previously been developed for the Pacific Northwest Region (PROSPER_PNW_2), and a raster data set which shows where influential predictor values were outside the range of calibration data. The PROSPER-PNW model, a random forest model, was redeveloped in the Ranger R package using all the original model inputs consistent with PROSPER_PNW_2 to produce annual streamflow permanence probabilities for calendar years 2004-2016 at a 30-meter stream grid resolution that approximately corresponds to flowlines consistent with the National Hydrography...
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Eastward from "Sq__w" Dome, Sierra Nevada. In middle distance Balloon Dome. Beyond Balloon Dome, the valley of the South Fork of San Joaquin River. This side of Balloon Dome, the canyon of Middle Fork of the San Joaquin. Madera County, California. 1904.
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 159A. San Juan oil field, San Juan County, Utah. Panorama looking north along anticline from south side of Canyon. Near Mexican Hat. July 2, 1910. Note: Panorama with Photograph number weg00159B.
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 187. Looking northwest across Trail Canyon at Black Dragon Gilsonite Mine. Near Dragon Mine. Dragon quadrangle. 1913. Handwritten note on album caption: Uintah
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Album Caption: Woodruff, 80. The lower beds of the Wind River formation, dipping 82 degrees S.W. 12 miles S.E. of Anchor P.O., Wyo. Sec. 35, T. 6 N., R. 1 E. W.R.M.
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Album caption: Woodruff, 66. Anticline in somber beds, T. 45, R. 93, Bighorn Co., Wyoming.


map background search result map search result map Drainage ditch in Orleans County, showing second peat layer in the marl. New York. 1947. Astragalus tenellus (Looseflower milkvetch), Colorado Plateau, Colorado. 1954. Calochortus nuttalli (Sego lily), Colorado Plateau, Colorado.1953. Mentzelia multiflora (Desert blazingstar), Colorado Plateau, Colorado. 1954. Eastward from "Sq__w" Dome, Sierra Nevada. Madera County, California. 1904. Black Dragon Gilsonite Mine.  Dragon quadrangle. 1913. Anticline in somber beds. Bighorn County, Wyoming. No date. A normal fault in Clagett beds. Kirby, Wyoming. The lower beds of the Wind River formation.  Wyoming. No date. Wind River sandstone and conglomerate. Wyoming. No date. Red beds along Little Popo Agie River. Dallas, Wyoming. Looking north along fault. Dallas, Wyoming. San Juan oil field, San Juan County, Utah. Comb wash near Navajo Spring. Utah. No date. Sentinel-2 ACOLITE-DSF Aquatic Reflectance for the Conterminous United States State Wildlife Action Planning in the Midwest Phase One: Southeast Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change Management Network (SE RISCC) Updated Probability of Streamflow Permanence (PROSPER) Model Output Layers for the Pacific Northwest region, 2004 - 2016 Designing Climate-Resilient Stormwater Management in Northeastern US Cities to Support Stream Ecosystems Yucaipa Integrated Hydrologic Model: simulating future climate scenarios in the Yucaipa Valley Watershed, San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, California (In Press) Yucaipa Integrated Hydrologic Model: simulating future climate scenarios in the Yucaipa Valley Watershed, San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, California (In Press) Drainage ditch in Orleans County, showing second peat layer in the marl. New York. 1947. Black Dragon Gilsonite Mine.  Dragon quadrangle. 1913. Eastward from "Sq__w" Dome, Sierra Nevada. Madera County, California. 1904. San Juan oil field, San Juan County, Utah. Comb wash near Navajo Spring. Utah. No date. Anticline in somber beds. Bighorn County, Wyoming. No date. A normal fault in Clagett beds. Kirby, Wyoming. The lower beds of the Wind River formation.  Wyoming. No date. Wind River sandstone and conglomerate. Wyoming. No date. Red beds along Little Popo Agie River. Dallas, Wyoming. Looking north along fault. Dallas, Wyoming. Astragalus tenellus (Looseflower milkvetch), Colorado Plateau, Colorado. 1954. Calochortus nuttalli (Sego lily), Colorado Plateau, Colorado.1953. Mentzelia multiflora (Desert blazingstar), Colorado Plateau, Colorado. 1954. Designing Climate-Resilient Stormwater Management in Northeastern US Cities to Support Stream Ecosystems Updated Probability of Streamflow Permanence (PROSPER) Model Output Layers for the Pacific Northwest region, 2004 - 2016 State Wildlife Action Planning in the Midwest Phase One: Southeast Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change Management Network (SE RISCC) Sentinel-2 ACOLITE-DSF Aquatic Reflectance for the Conterminous United States