In an attempt to resolve the controversial issue of tectonic and hydrologic stability of the Yucca Mountain region, the National Academy of Sciences established a Panel on Coupled Hydrologic/Tectonic/HydrothermaI Systems. The Panel has recently released it`s findings in a report entitled Ground Water at Yucca Mountain: How High Can It Rise? The representation of data and the scientific validity of this report was the subject of comprehensive evaluations and reviews which has led to correspondence between Dr. Charles Archarnbeau and Dr. Frank Press, the President of the National Academy of Sciences. All such correspondence prior to April 9, 1993 is covered by TRAC Special Report No. 5, {open_quotes}Dialogs on the Yucca Mountain Controversy.{...
This report describes the geology, hydrology, and possible rise of the water tables at Yucca Mountai...
The ''Yucca Mountain Site Description'' summarizes, in a single document, the current state of knowl...
Controversy was inevitable when the DOE selected a seismically and volcanically active terrain as a ...
The recent, 1992, report prepared by the Panel on Coupled Hydrologic/Tectonic/Hydrothermal Systems a...
This report is a compilation of materials used as part of the Penrose Conference of Bodega Bay, Cali...
This document contains dialogs from December, 1990 to March, 1991 by Jerry Szymanski regarding the Y...
This report is a critical review of a US Geological Survey (USGS) paper regarding the origin of the ...
This document is an annual report describing investigations of natural groundwater hazards at the pr...
The principal objective of this symposium is to review the available information on fractured/faulte...
Yucca Mountain in southern Nye County, Nevada, has been selected by the United States Department of ...
In July 2002, the U.S. Congress approved Yucca Mountain in Nevada as the nation's first long-term ge...
Since 1983, under the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982, as amended (42 U.S.C. 10101 et seq.), the U....
This document contains four technical presentations regarding the hydrotectonic environment at Yucca...
This document includes several reports describing scientific studies of the origin of near surface c...
In July 2002, the U.S. Congress approved Yucca Mountain in Nevada for development as a geologic repo...
This report describes the geology, hydrology, and possible rise of the water tables at Yucca Mountai...
The ''Yucca Mountain Site Description'' summarizes, in a single document, the current state of knowl...
Controversy was inevitable when the DOE selected a seismically and volcanically active terrain as a ...
The recent, 1992, report prepared by the Panel on Coupled Hydrologic/Tectonic/Hydrothermal Systems a...
This report is a compilation of materials used as part of the Penrose Conference of Bodega Bay, Cali...
This document contains dialogs from December, 1990 to March, 1991 by Jerry Szymanski regarding the Y...
This report is a critical review of a US Geological Survey (USGS) paper regarding the origin of the ...
This document is an annual report describing investigations of natural groundwater hazards at the pr...
The principal objective of this symposium is to review the available information on fractured/faulte...
Yucca Mountain in southern Nye County, Nevada, has been selected by the United States Department of ...
In July 2002, the U.S. Congress approved Yucca Mountain in Nevada as the nation's first long-term ge...
Since 1983, under the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982, as amended (42 U.S.C. 10101 et seq.), the U....
This document contains four technical presentations regarding the hydrotectonic environment at Yucca...
This document includes several reports describing scientific studies of the origin of near surface c...
In July 2002, the U.S. Congress approved Yucca Mountain in Nevada for development as a geologic repo...
This report describes the geology, hydrology, and possible rise of the water tables at Yucca Mountai...
The ''Yucca Mountain Site Description'' summarizes, in a single document, the current state of knowl...
Controversy was inevitable when the DOE selected a seismically and volcanically active terrain as a ...