Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
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included critically dry years and years with above normal and near-record precipitation and discharges from the major rivers<br />
and local streams. Data collection at 15-minute intervals allowed resolution of variability associated with daily tides and other<br />
short-term phenomena. Both local stream discharges to South San Francisco Bay and Sacramento-San Joaquin River<br />
discharges to North San Francisco Bay affected salinity at Dumbarton Bridge. Salinity at Dumbarton Bridge varied with the<br />
daily tides, and the lowest salinity values (annual) coincided with precipitation and freshwater inflows usually in winter.<br />
Short-term and seasonal variations in temperature at Dumbarton Bridge typically followed changes in air temperature and<br />
solar irradiance.<br />
NTIS<br />
San Francisco Bay (Ca); Salinity; Water Temperature<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0037159 Joint Oceanographic Institutions, Inc., Washington, DC, Texas A and M Coll., College Station, Rice Univ.,<br />
Dept. of Earth Sciences, Houston, TX<br />
Technical Progress Report Number 3<br />
Rack, F. R.; Diiickens, G.; Ford, K.; Schroeder, D.; Stroms, M.; Aug. 2002; 44 pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): DE2002-803201; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information Bridge<br />
The primary accomplishments of the JOI Cooperative Agreement with DOE/NETL in this quarter was the preparation of<br />
tools and measurement systems for deployment, testing and use on ODP Leg 204, which will study hydrate deposits on<br />
Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon. Additional accomplishments were related to the post-cruise evaluation of tools and<br />
measurements systems used on ODP Leg 201 along the Peru margin from January through March, 2002.<br />
NTIS<br />
Hydrates; Methane; Marine Environments; Gases; Lithosphere<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0037<strong>16</strong>3 Corps of Engineers, Portland, OR<br />
Water Quality Annual Report 2000, Corps of Engineers Northwestern Division<br />
2002; 90 pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): PB<strong>2003</strong>-<strong>10</strong>2721; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A05, Hardcopy<br />
No abstract available<br />
NTIS<br />
Engineers; Water Quality; Pacific Ocean; Management Planning<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0037173 Lawrence Livermore National Lab., Livermore, CA<br />
Multi-Isotope (B, Sr, O, H, C) and Age Dating ((3)H-(3)He,(14)C) Study of Ground Water from Salinas Valley<br />
California: Hydrochemistry, Dynamics, and Contamination Processes<br />
Vengosh, A.; Gill, J.; Davisson, M. L.; Hudson, G. B.; Aug. 01, 2001; 48 pp.<br />
Report No.(s): DE2002-15002099; UCRL-JC-147271; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information Bridge<br />
The chemical and isotopic (11B/<strong>10</strong>B, 87Sr/86Sr, 180/<strong>16</strong>0, 2H/H, 13C/12C, 14C, 3He/3H) compositions of groundwater<br />
from the upper aquifer system of the Salinas Valley in coastal central California were invesugated in order to delineate the<br />
origin and processes of groundwater contamination in this complex system. The Salinas Valley has a relatively deep, confined<br />
‘400-foot’ aquifer, overlain by a ‘180-foot’ aquifer, and a shallower perched aquifer, all made up of alluvial sand, gravel, and<br />
clay deposits. Groundwater from the aquifers have different t4C ages; fossil (14C=21.3 pmc) for the 400-foot, and modern<br />
(14C=72.2 to 98.2 pmc) for the 180-foot. Fresh groundwater in all aquifers is recharged naturally and artificially and through<br />
the Salinas River. The two modes of recharge can be distinguished chemically.<br />
NTIS<br />
Ground Water; Geochemistry; California; Contamination; Radioactive Isotopes<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0037185 Lawrence Livermore National Lab., Livermore, CA<br />
Effects of Fluid Distribution on Measured Geophysical Properties for Partially Saturated, Shallow Subsurface<br />
Conditions<br />
Berge, P. A.; Jun. 11, 2002; <strong>10</strong> pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): DE2002-15002136; UCRL-ID-148954; No Copyright; Avail: Department of Energy Information Bridge<br />
Our goal is to improve geophysical imaging of the vadose zone. We are achieving this goal by providing new methods<br />
to improve interpretation of field data. The purpose of this EMSP project is to develop relationships between laboratory<br />
measured geophysical properties and porosity, saturation, and fluid distribution, for partially saturated soils. Algorithms for<br />
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