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Survey
Notes
Read the current issue!
May 2009 (pdf) |
Survey Notes is an informative, non-technical magazine
on noteworthy and interesting geologic topics in Utah. It
is the official UGS newsletter and is produced three times
a year.
Regular columns include Glad You Asked, GeoSights, Teacher's
Corner, Energy News, Survey News and New Publications.
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Current Issue Contents:
- What is the Biggest Natural Arch in the World?
- Ancient Landslides of the Beaver Dam Mountains
- Virtual Geologic Map Overlays
- Energy News
- Geosights: Wall Arch, a Fallen Giant
- Survey News
- Teacher’s Corner
- New Publications
Recent Issues
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Contents
- Unusually High Nitrate Concntrations
in Southern Sanpete County’s
Ground Water
- Scientific Investigations at Hanksville-Burpee Dinosaur Quarry
- Energy News: Evaluating Utah’s Oil Shale Resource
- Glad You Asked: Why Does A River Run Through It?
- Geosights: Fantasy Canyon, Uintah County, Utah
- Survey News
- New Publications
- Teacher’s Corner
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Contents
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Ancient Exhumed River Channels of the Morrison and Cedar Mtn Formations
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Great Salt Lake - The Titanium
Connection
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Teacher’s Corner
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Glad You Asked: Glacial Striations and Slickensides
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Utah Energy and Mineral Statistics
Web Site
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Energy News: Geothermal Energy Development in Utah
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Survey News
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Geosights: Cascade Springs, Wasatch County
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New Publications
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Contents
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Geologic-Hazard Map of St. George
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New Fault Trenches on Weber Segment
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Geologic-Hazard Special-Study Area of Wasatch Front
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6.0 Earthquake, Wells, NV
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Glad You Asked: So you think you have found a meteorite!
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Gunlock Meteorite
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GeoSights: G.K. Gilbert Geologic View Park
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Green Pond Landslide
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Energy News
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Survey News
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New Publications
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To receive a free hardcopy of a Survey Notes issue, please
contact the Natural Resources Map & Bookstore at
geostore@utah.gov or 1-888-UTAHMAP to see if one is available.
Survey Notes issues from August 1995 in pdf format.
General geologic articles on a variety of subjects, including
how to stake a mining claim and what is Utah's hydrologic cycle.
Geologic articles on geologic sites in Utah, including Pavant Butte
in the Black Rock Desert and Little Egypt in Garfield County.
Geologic articles written especially for teachers, but interesting
to all, including where to see different rock types along the Wasatch
Front and activities for students on dome mountains and volcanoes.
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