Recognition of geologic features and processes by the peoples of southern California dates back at least several thousand years, when Indian tribes lived in some of the coastal areas and on the shores of now-extinct lakes farther inland. These early inhabitants were well aware of earthquakes, floods, landslides, and other natural phenomena, as well as unusual elements of the terrain, and they attempted to explain these things by means of various myths, many of which appear to have been founded upon more careful observations than do some of the scientific explanations of much more recent times
This geologic guide deals with parts of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, and San Diego Counti...
Continued (1868-1875) by the reports of R.W. Raymond, with title: Statistics of mines and mining.[Pt...
In this paper is presented a geologic map of a part of the southern Santa Ana mountains. Studies in ...
Recognition of geologic features and processes by the peoples of southern California dates back at l...
Southern California is a land of physiographic abundances, contrasts, and peculiarities. The wide ra...
The faulting associated with the San Fernando earthquake of February 9, 1971, occurred in the Transv...
Evidence for regional seismicity is of four kinds: (1) geological field observation of fault phenome...
This geological investigation covers an area lying across the southern Santa Lucia Mountains in sout...
Modern southern California is fragmented by faults that juxtapose blocks with contrasting topographi...
The San Andreas Rift after passing through the Cajon Pass in Southern California proceeds approxima...
The abundance and variety of faults in southern California provide good opportunity for study of lan...
Pliocene conglomerates of the Los Angeles basin and their paleographic significance: The Los Angel...
The San Joaquin-Sacramento Valley, also known as the Great Valley of California, separates the Coast...
This paper is concerned with the geology of the Panamint mining district, situated in the Panamint ...
This geological investigation covers an area lying across the southern Santa Lucia Mountains in sout...
This geologic guide deals with parts of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, and San Diego Counti...
Continued (1868-1875) by the reports of R.W. Raymond, with title: Statistics of mines and mining.[Pt...
In this paper is presented a geologic map of a part of the southern Santa Ana mountains. Studies in ...
Recognition of geologic features and processes by the peoples of southern California dates back at l...
Southern California is a land of physiographic abundances, contrasts, and peculiarities. The wide ra...
The faulting associated with the San Fernando earthquake of February 9, 1971, occurred in the Transv...
Evidence for regional seismicity is of four kinds: (1) geological field observation of fault phenome...
This geological investigation covers an area lying across the southern Santa Lucia Mountains in sout...
Modern southern California is fragmented by faults that juxtapose blocks with contrasting topographi...
The San Andreas Rift after passing through the Cajon Pass in Southern California proceeds approxima...
The abundance and variety of faults in southern California provide good opportunity for study of lan...
Pliocene conglomerates of the Los Angeles basin and their paleographic significance: The Los Angel...
The San Joaquin-Sacramento Valley, also known as the Great Valley of California, separates the Coast...
This paper is concerned with the geology of the Panamint mining district, situated in the Panamint ...
This geological investigation covers an area lying across the southern Santa Lucia Mountains in sout...
This geologic guide deals with parts of Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, and San Diego Counti...
Continued (1868-1875) by the reports of R.W. Raymond, with title: Statistics of mines and mining.[Pt...
In this paper is presented a geologic map of a part of the southern Santa Ana mountains. Studies in ...