Pollution survey of Boneyard Creek, a tributary of Salt Fork (Big Vermillion-Wabash River) in Champaign and Urbana, Illinois : final report.

Cover title.

Regional pol[l]ution control facility siting in Illinois : second report.

"October, 1990."

Rules and regulations

Includes some Dept. of Public Health Technical releases and some Illinois Pollution Control Board regulation sheets where they pertain to amending or expanding the SWB rules and regulations.

Selected biological references applicable to sewage treatment.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pollution of navigable waters : hearings before the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives, seventy-first Congress, second session on H.R. 10625, a bill to amend the Oil pollution act of 1924.

"Part 1, May 2, 3, and 26, 1930."

Summary of suspended-solids concentration data, San Francisco Bay, California, water year 1996 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Summary of suspended-solids concentration data, San Francisco Bay, California, water year 1997 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Geohydrology of the Antelope Valley Area, California and design for a ground-water-quality monitoring network /

Mode of access: Internet.

Air pollution translations: a bibliography with abstracts.

Mode of access: Internet.

Limnological aspects of recreational lakes,

Includes bibliographies.

Current guides for prevention of new air pollution.

"For use in conjunction with 'Rules to prevent new air pollution in New York State'."

A Digest of state air pollution laws

Cover title

Towards sea surface pollution detection from visible band images

This paper presents a novel approach to water pollution detection from remotely sensed low-platform mounted visible band camera images. We examine the feasibility of unsupervised segmentation for slick (oily spills on the water surface) region labelling. Adaptive and non adaptive filtering is combined with density modeling of the obtained textural features. A particular effort is concentrated on the textural feature extraction from raw intensity images using filter banks and adaptive feature extraction from the obtained output coefficients. Segmentation in the extracted feature space is achieved using Gaussian mixture models (GMM).

Relating precipitation and water management to nutrient concentrations in the oligotrophic ‘‘upside-down’’ estuaries of the Florida Everglades

We present 8 yr of long-term water quality, climatological, and water management data for 17 locations in Everglades National Park, Florida. Total phosphorus (P) concentration data from freshwater sites (typically ,0.25 mmol L21, or 8 mg L21) indicate the oligotrophic, P-limited nature of this large freshwater–estuarine landscape. Total P concentrations at estuarine sites near the Gulf of Mexico (average ø0.5 m mol L21) demonstrate the marine source for this limiting nutrient. This ‘‘upside down’’ phenomenon, with the limiting nutrient supplied by the ocean and not the land, is a defining characteristic of the Everglade landscape. We present a conceptual model of how the seasonality of precipitation and the management of canal water inputs control the marine P supply, and we hypothesize that seasonal variability in water residence time controls water quality through internal biogeochemical processing. Low freshwater inflows during the dry season increase estuarine residence times, enabling local processes to control nutrient availability and water quality. El Nin˜o–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) events tend to mute the seasonality of rainfall without altering total annual precipitation inputs. The Nin˜o3 ENSO index (which indicates an ENSO event when positive and a La Nin˜a event when negative) was positively correlated with both annual rainfall and the ratio of dry season to wet season precipitation. This ENSO-driven disruption in seasonal rainfall patterns affected salinity patterns and tended to reduce marine inputs of P to Everglades estuaries. ENSO events also decreased dry season residence times, reducing the importance of estuarine nutrient processing. The combination of variable water management activities and interannual differences in precipitation patterns has a strong influence on nutrient and salinity patterns in Everglades estuaries.