geology publications

Chittenden County Multi-Hazard Analysis and URM Building Summary

Seismic Hazard Communication and Education for Vermont

Radon is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that forms naturally from the radioactive decay of uranium in rocks, surficial materials, and soils over millions of years. After formation, radon can move through fractures and layering in rocks or through connected pores in surficial materials and soils and enter a home through the foundation. Exposure to radon in indoor air is estimated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to be the second leading cause of lung cancer, with smoking being the first.

George Springston, 2000

A-B   C-E    F-K    L-M   N-Q   R  S-V  W  

Addison

Albany

Adams, 1845, First Report of the Vermont State Geologist

Adams, 1846, Second Report of the Vermont State Geologist

Adams, 1847, Third Report of the Vermont State Geologist

 

Statewide Groundwater Studies:  Compilation and assessment of existing datasets, 2010. 

Town and Watershed Groundwater Studies  provide groundwater data for sustainable use and protection of water supplies and to understand water and human health issues.  

County Groundwater Resource Maps were produced at a scale of 1:100,000 based on the statewide analyses.

Technical Reports consist of reports by consultants, in-house reports, and poster presentations for specific geologic and societal issues.

A Special Bulletin consists of illustrated text with a geologic map and cross-sections for bedrock geology  in various areas of Vermont.

Special Bulletin 1: Geology of the Plattsburgh and Rouses Point, New York‑Vermont quadrangles, Donald W. Fisher, 51 p., 2 plates, scale 1:62,500, 1968.  Paper copy -$23.00 

State Parks publications are illustrated booklets on the geology of some of the state parks and forests in Vermont. For the general interest reader.

Dodge, HW Jr, 1962, The Geology of Button Bay State Park [Ferrisburg, VT], 25 p.