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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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These files contain scans of Topographic Reconnaissance maps of Antarctica. The source maps were published at 1:250,000-scale by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. The extent of their coverage can be seen in the “Topographic Reconnaissance Index - 250k” layer of the Atlas of Antarctic Research viewer. Use the “VIEW” link below to look at a low resolution version of the map. Then download the selected map at full resolution by clicking the download link. The metadata for each of the maps is contained in the “Full Map”download file. The maps were scanned at a ground resolution of 25.4 meters and range from 10 to 30 megabytes.They are provided in two formats: Full Map ...
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Album caption: Cold Bay. Looking up Trail Creek toward Casey's well camp #2. Peulik Volcano in distance. Alaska Peninsula. Handwritten notes on album caption: Kanatak dist., SE Alaska region. 1904.
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Handwritten notes on back of photo: C.H. Birdseye, E.C. LaRue, Herman Stabler. ca. 1924. no. 36177 Stamped on back of photo: Reproduced from the Collection of the Library of Congress. Caption: La Rue, Birdseye, and Stabler standing near the Grand in front of the Interior Building, Washington, D.C., January 12, 1924, obtained from page 243 in Boyer, D., Webb, R., & Collier, M. (2007). Aftermath: Politics and the Strident Hydraulic Engineer. In Damming Grand Canyon: The 1923 USGS Colorado River Expedition (pp. 242-278). University Press of Colorado. doi:10.2307/j.ctt4cgqhx.13
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Isidore Adler, chemist, operates a gonimeter used for x-ray fluorescence analysis of individual grains of mineral specimens, Geologic Division, U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. 1958. Lower right photograph page 36, Images of the U.S. Geological Survey, 1879-1979.
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Glacier National Park, Montana. West from the summit of Red Eagle Mountain: Going-to-the-Sun Mountain in the center (photo sec0347a) and Great Northern Railroad chalets on Upper Saint Mary Lake beneath it. Photo by C.S. Corbett. August 1914. Photos sec00347, sec0347a, sec0347b form a panorama.
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Mount St. Augustine, Cook Inlet, a typical ash cone. Alaska. 1896, plate 10 in U.S. Geological Survey. Professional paper 45. 1906.
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Eddy Basin (in foreground) and the Whirlpool (beyond), looking north. Sharp rapids over upper Whirlpool reef in center. Eddy Basin is part of deep portion of lower Great gorge. Niagara County, New York. 1913. Plate 10 in U.S. Geological Survey Folio 190. 1913.
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Terrace capped by Whirlpool sandstone,a member of Albion sandstone, with Niagara escarpment at right; looking east from road above Queenston. Low till bluff of Cataract basin in distance over outer part of terrace. Ontario, Canada. 1913. Plate 17 in U.S. Geological Survey Folio 190. 1913.
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Album caption: Oil reservoir, McKittrick Field. Kern Co., Calif. Index card: Derricks and oil reservoir, McKittrick oil field. 1910.
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Album caption: Outcrop oil sand in Lakeview Reservoir. Kern Co., Calif. Index card: Various views of Lakeview gusher reservoir. Midway oilfields. 1910.
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Looking north down Yankee Jim Canyon, Yellowstone River, one and 1/2 miles north of Yankee Jim. Park County, Montana. 1898.
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Nephi Plaster Company Gypsum Quarry at entrance to Salt Creek Canyon, on the east edge of town of Nephi. Juab County, Utah. September 25, 1912.
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Album caption: Kobuk Valley - Moraine from which photograph number 499 was taken. Alaska. 1910. Published as Plate 13-A in U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 536. 1913.


map background search result map search result map Outcrop oil sand in Lakeview Reservoir. Kern County, California. 1910. Oil reservoir, McKittrick Field. Kern County, California. 1910. Isidore Adler, chemist, operates a gonimeter used for x-ray fluorescence analysis of individual grains of mineral specimens, Geologic Division,Washington, D.C. 1958. Moraine near outlet of Lake Selby, Kobuk River. Kobuk district, Northern Alaska region, Alaska. 1910. West from the summit of Red Eagle Mountain. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1914. Eddy Basin. Niagara County, New York. 1913. Terrace capped by Whirlpool sandstone. Ontario, Canada. 1913. Looking north down Yankee Jim Canyon, Yellowstone River, one and 1/2 miles north of Yankee Jim. Park County, Montana. 1898. Calcareous algae, summit of Angel Terrace, Mammoth Hot Springs. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. 1898. Eugene Clyde La Rue, Claude H. Birdseye, and Herman Stabler standing by the Grand. Washington, D.C. 1924. Isidore Adler, chemist, operates a gonimeter used for x-ray fluorescence analysis of individual grains of mineral specimens, Geologic Division,Washington, D.C. 1958. Eugene Clyde La Rue, Claude H. Birdseye, and Herman Stabler standing by the Grand. Washington, D.C. 1924. Eddy Basin. Niagara County, New York. 1913. West from the summit of Red Eagle Mountain. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1914. Looking north down Yankee Jim Canyon, Yellowstone River, one and 1/2 miles north of Yankee Jim. Park County, Montana. 1898. Calcareous algae, summit of Angel Terrace, Mammoth Hot Springs. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. 1898. Outcrop oil sand in Lakeview Reservoir. Kern County, California. 1910. Oil reservoir, McKittrick Field. Kern County, California. 1910. Terrace capped by Whirlpool sandstone. Ontario, Canada. 1913. Moraine near outlet of Lake Selby, Kobuk River. Kobuk district, Northern Alaska region, Alaska. 1910.