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This collection of maps shows fluvial geomorphic features of the Colorado River bottomland including river channel boundaries at high flow (31,300 cubic ft/sec on 06/28/2011 at the Cisco gage) and at lower flow (3,410 cubic ft/sec on 09/06/2010 at the Cisco gage). Also shown is the bottomland boundary delineating the currently active fluvial surface; the bottomland is subdivided by both reaches and bottomland kilometers for reference. Centerlines for the bottomland and 2010 river channel are included, also.
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This set of maps shows relative habitat quality for species that prefer open areas. Component layers (herbacoeus areas, distance to high water) are included, as are associated layers of channel boundaries, reaches, and bottomland kilometers.
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An extreme flood in 2016 caused widespread culvert blockages and road failures across northern Wisconsin, including extensive damage along steep tributaries and ravines in the Marengo River watershed. Along with the flooding, there were fluvial erosion hazards (FEH) associated with a large amount of erosion in headwater areas. Of special concern were FEHs associated with gullying, loss of wetland storage, and valley-side mass wasting. In 2020, a pilot study was begun to map and classify ephemeral and perennial streams and wetlands in terms of their susceptibility to fluvial erosion hazards. This study combines rapid geomorphic field assessments of river corridor erosion and coupled sediment and debris delivery with...
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This map shows the potential current distribution of Mexican Spotted Owl, in the context of current and near-term terrestrial intactness and long-term potential for climate change and energy development.
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This map shows the potential current distribution of desert bighorn sheep, in the context of current and near-term terrestrial intactness and long-term potential for climate change and energy development.
This map shows the factors that may contribute to potential dust sources that could contribute to accelerated snow melt. These factors include soil factors, low vegetation cover, invasive annual vegetation, and land use.
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This map shows current, near-term, and long-term estimates of fire occurrence potential due to human and natural causes. These estimates were developed using a Maxent model of 30 years of human and natural fire occurrences predicted against a variety of surfaces including elevation, lightning density, distance to roads and urban areas, vegetation type, and climate. The only factors that were varied to create the near and long-term estimates were climate.
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This map shows the potential current distribution of Ferruginous Hawk, in the context of current and near-term terrestrial intactness and long-term potential for climate change and energy development.
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This raster depicts the percentage of lithological magnesium oxide (MgO) content in surface or near surface geology. We derived these rasters by calculating the average percent MgO content for each map unit in combined surficial-bedrock geologic maps. We used state geologic maps (Preliminary Integrated Geologic Map Databases for the United States, Open File Reports 2004-1355, 2005-1305, 2005-1323, 2005-1324, 2005-1325, 2005-1351, and 2006-1272), which depict surficial geology instead of bedrock when the surficial layers are sufficiently deep. For the state maps that do not incorporate surficial geology (i.e., midwestern states), we overlaid surficial geologic map units with thicknesses greater than 100 feet (from...
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This raster depicts the percentage of lithological aluminum oxide (Al2O3) content in surface or near surface geology. We derived these rasters by calculating the average percent Al2O3 content for each map unit in combined surficial-bedrock geologic maps. We used state geologic maps (Preliminary Integrated Geologic Map Databases for the United States, Open File Reports 2004-1355, 2005-1305, 2005-1323, 2005-1324, 2005-1325, 2005-1351, and 2006-1272), which depict surficial geology instead of bedrock when the surficial layers are sufficiently deep. For the state maps that do not incorporate surficial geology (i.e., midwestern states), we overlaid surficial geologic map units with thicknesses greater than 100 feet (from...
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This raster depicts the percentage of lithological the compressive strength, measured as uniaxial compressive strength (in megaPascals, MPa) of surface or near surface geology. We derived these rasters by calculating the average strength for each map unit in combined surficial-bedrock geologic maps. We used state geologic maps (Preliminary Integrated Geologic Map Databases for the United States, Open File Reports 2004-1355, 2005-1305, 2005-1323, 2005-1324, 2005-1325, 2005-1351, and 2006-1272), which depict surficial geology instead of bedrock when the surficial layers are sufficiently deep. For the state maps that do not incorporate surficial geology (i.e., midwestern states), we overlaid surficial geologic map...


map background search result map search result map Great Valley CA M6.9 San Jacinto Fault CA M6.7 Hayward Fault CA M6.9 ShakeOut 2008 CA M7.8 ShakeOut 2008 CA M7.8 real-time stations ShakeOut 2012 UT Aftershock finite fault M6.0 1638 Central New Hampshire M6.5 Kfar Baruch, Israel M6.5 Lanai, HI M6.8 Open Land Species Model and Component Layers Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Desert Bighorn Sheep Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Ferruginous Hawk Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Mexican Spotted Owl Colorado Plateau REA MQ A6: Where are hotspots producing fugitive dust that may contribute to accelerated snow melt in the Colorado Plateau? Colorado Plateau REA MQ E2: Where are the areas with potential to change from wildfire? Fluvial Geomorphic Features Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % MgO Geophysical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: Uniaxial Compressive Strength (MPa) Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % Al2O3 Fluvial Erosion Hazard Geospatial Network from the Marengo River Watershed, Ashland County, Wisconsin Fluvial Erosion Hazard Geospatial Network from the Marengo River Watershed, Ashland County, Wisconsin Open Land Species Model and Component Layers Fluvial Geomorphic Features Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Desert Bighorn Sheep Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Ferruginous Hawk Colorado Plateau REA Conservation Elements - Terrestrial Species: Mexican Spotted Owl Colorado Plateau REA MQ E2: Where are the areas with potential to change from wildfire? Colorado Plateau REA MQ A6: Where are hotspots producing fugitive dust that may contribute to accelerated snow melt in the Colorado Plateau? Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % MgO Geophysical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: Uniaxial Compressive Strength (MPa) Geochemical Characteristics of the Conterminous United States: % Al2O3