United States Department Op The Interior Geological Survey . - Usgs
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIORGEOLOGICAL SURVEYSELECTED ADMINISTRATIVE, LAND, AND RESOURCE DATAFOR KNOWN GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES AREAS IN ARIZONA,CALIFORNIA, IDAHO, NEVADA, OREGON, AND WASHINGTONbyH. E. Burkhardt, C. A. Brook, and F. W. SmithOpen-File Report 80-12901980This report has not been edited for conformitywith U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards
CONTENTSPageIntroduction .1Explanation of Data Sheets .2Set A .2Set B .4Sources of Additional Information. .5References Cited .7Data Sheets. .8Arizona .9California. . 11Idaho . 16Nevada. . 18Oregon. . 23Washington. . 26
Selected Administrative, Land, and Resource Datafor Known Geothermal Resources Areas in Arizona,California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and WashingtonBy H. E. Burkhardt, C. A. Brook, and F. W. SmithINTRODUCTIONWith the enactment of the Geothermal Steam Act of 1970, effectiveDecember 24, 1970, 43 Known Geothermal Resources Areas (KGRAs) were createdin the States of Alaska, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,Oregon, Utah, and Washington (Godwin and others, 1971). By late 1980, thenumber of KGRAs had increased to 107 as Arizona and Colorado were added tothe list of States having KGRAs.Of this total, 80 KGRAs (75 percent) arein the six westernmost States Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,and Washington administered by the Western Region of the U.S. GeologicalSurvey's Conservation Division.This is a summary of various administrative, land, and resource datafor KGRAs in the six States. The data are compiled from published and unpublished classification, lease-sale evaluation, and resource assessment documents prepared by the Geological Survey and are current to December 1980. TheKGRAs are listed alphabetically for each state.Because many of the KGRAshave undergone additions, deletions, and even name changes, additional classification actions for each KGRA are listed chronologically under the KGRA
name, thus affording a historical perspective of the KGRA's evolution.EXPLANATION OP DATA SHEETSIhe KGRA data summary for each State consists of two sets, A and B,indicated in brackets following the State name.Set A gives the followinginformation for each KGRA and its additions and (or) deletions: the administrative number assigned to each classification document ("minutes"), threemilestone dates, and five categories of acreage.Set B briefly describesthe location of each KGRA, any surface geothermal expressions, and estimatedreservoir temperatures where applicable.The various headings in the datasheets, though generally self-explanatory, are briefly defined here.SET AMinutes No. The admimistrative number assigned to the document that definesor modifies a KGRA.This document is known as "Minutes of the MineralLand Evaluation Committee" and contains the evidence supporting theclassification action.Minutes Date An identifier date that appears in the heading of the minutesand generally indicates the beginning date (month-day-year) of minutespreparation.Date Defined The date (month-day-year) that the minutes and KGRA plat weresigned by the Regional Conservation Manager, thereby officially promulgating the classification action.
Effective Date The date (month-day-year) when the evidence supporting theclassification action either was reviewed or became known, particularlyin cases of competitive interest as defined in Title 43, Chapter II ofthe Code of Federal Regulations, subpart 3200.0-5(k)(3), or the datefor the initial classification actions required by the Geothermal SteamAct of 1970 (see Godwin and others, 1971). Depending on the circumstances,the effective date precedes or coincides with the date that the KGRA wasdefined.Total Acres Defined The total, in acres, for land defined in each KGRAdetermination."Total acres" is a sum of the approximate federal acres,which consist of federal competitive interest acres and federal noncompetitive interest acres, and the private and State acres. Inasmuch asthe acreages have been retabulated since definition of the KGRA, theymay not correspond to the acreages reported in the minutes or on theKGRA plat (see footnote for set A of each State). Though not necessarilyinaccurate, the acreages reported here should not be considered definitive for legal purposes.Approximate Federal Acres- The total of federal competitive interest acresand federal non-competitive interest acres.- For KGRAs that were originally defined with enactment of the Geothermal Steam Act of 1970(see Godwin and others, 1971), federal competitive interest and federalnon-ccmpetitive interest acres are listed as "0". Thus, the horizontal
summation of the competitive interest and non-canpetitive interestcolumns may not total to the acreage given in the "Approximate FederalAcres" column.Federal Competitive Interest Acres Land that was classified as a KGRAbased on a formal determination by the Bureau of Land Managementof competitive interest in that land.Competitive interest, asdefined in Title 42, Chapter II of the Code of Federal Regulations,subpart 3200.0-5(k)(3) w3-8 demonstrated by lease applications thatoverlapped by at least one-half during the same filing period.Federal Non-Competitive Interest Acres- Land that was classified as aKGRA based on geological information.At the time of classification,competitive interest did not exist.Private and State Acres The total of non-federal land.SET BLocation/Township and Range, County, and BLM District or National ForestGeneral geographic and administrative locators.Surface Expression A brief description of the surface geothermal manifestations that indicate the presence of a geothermal system.Surface Temperature The temperature(s) in degrees Celsius of thermalwaters issuing at the surface.
Average Estimated Reservoir Temperatures Three estimates a minimum, maximum, and most likely of characteristic reservoir temperatures indegrees Celsius, following the methodology of Brook and others (1979).In economic terms, reservoir temperatures give an approximation ofthe grade of the geothermal resource.SOURCES OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONThe back-up data for the classification actions are contained in theKGRA minutes for each action.These documents generally contain a descrip-tion of the geology and other geotechnical data as they apply to definingKGRA boundaries, a brief description of any past exploration and developmentactivities, a description of any geothermal manifestations (indicia), thelegal basis for the action, a description of the lands involved, and a listof references.Copies of KGRA minutes can be purchased through a privatevendor on contract with the Geological Survey.For the name, address, andphone number of the current vendor, contact the Office of the DeputyConservation Manager, Resource Evaluation, Conservation Division, M/S 80,U.S. Geological Survey, 3 5 Middlefield Road, Menlo Park, CA 9 025;telephone (415) 323-8111 extension 2053.Requests to the vendor shouldinclude the KGRA name, State, and minutes number(s).Reports by Mariner and others (1978) and Renner and others (1976)contain compilations of data on several individual hydrothermal convectionsystems, many of which are within KGRAs and formed the basis, in whole orin part, for the KGRA classification. These publications list the locations,
brief descriptions of hydrothermal manifestations, well depths and temperatures, water chemistry, geothermometry, estimates of reservoir temperaturesand volumes, calculated thermal energy contents, and references for eachhydrothermal system.Much of this information is summarized in Brook and others(1979) and Renner, White, and Williams (1975). Brook and others (1979) alsolist estimates of recoverable thermal energy, beneficial heat, and electricalenergy for those hydrothermal systems reported by ivfeiriner and others (1978).
REFERENCES CITEDBrook, C. A., Mariner, R. H., Mabey, D. R., Swanson, J. R., Guffanti,Marianne, and Muffler, L. J. P., 1979, Hydrothermal convection systemswith reservoir temperatures 90 C, i.n Muffler, L. J. P., ed., Assessmentof geothermal resources of the United States 1978: U.S. GeologicalSurvey Circular 790, p. 18-85.Godwin, L. H., Halgler, L. B., Rioux, R. L., White, D. E., Miffler, L. J. P.,and Wayland, R. G., 1971, Classification of public lands valuable forgeothermal steam and associated geothermal resources: U.S. GeologicalSurvey Circular 647, 18 p.Mariner, R. H., Brook, C. A., Swanson, J. R., and Mabey, D. R., 1978,Selected data for hydrothermal convection systems in the United Stateswith estimated temperatures 90 C Back-up data for U.S. GeologicalSurvey Circular 790: U.S. Geological Survey Open-Pile Report 78-858,493 P.Renner, J. L., and others, 1976, Selected geothermal resources dataHydrothermal convection systems in the States of Alaska, Arizona,California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming: Springfield, Virginia, U.S.Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Service, PB-250 377,357 P.Renner, J. L., White, D. E., and Williams, D. L., 1975, Hydrothermal convection systems, iri White, D. E., and Williams, D. L., eds., Assessment ofgeothennal resources of the United States 1975: U.S. Geological SurveyCircular 726, p. 5-57.
regon.23Washington.26
23ADDITIONTOTALGILLARD""12 OTAL ACRESDEFINEDARIZONA [A](State)3,7002,9204602,46078000000 -FEDERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESFor any of a variety ofareas, and accounting errors,KGRA plats. Althoughbe considered accurate3,7002,9204602,4607801 FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER 1980iAPPROX.FEDERALACRESThe acreages reported here have been retabulated since the definition of the KGRA.reasons, including recent cadastral surveys, recalculations of lake and land grantthey may not be identical to those acreages reported in the KGRA minutes or on thediscrepancies are generally minor (less than 1 percent), these acreages should notfor legal purposes.GRAND TOTAL08-19-7509-25-7409-24-7 1CLIFTONNAME OF KGRAMINUTESDATEMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION000001 PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 1 of 1
T. 5 S., R. 29 E.GILEARDGREENLEEGREENLEECOUNTYSAFFORDSAPPORDBLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.P.)ARIZONA [B](State)HOT SPRINGSNONESURFACEEXPRESSIONDECEMBER 1980Prom USGS Open-Pile Report 78-858 or estimated from chanlcal geothennometry and (or) well tanperatures.T. US., R. 30 E.LOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGECLIFTONNAME OP KGRAKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION82NONESURFACETEMP. ( C)107169NONEESTIMATED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURES ( C)MOSTMINMAXLIKELYiAVERAGESheet 1 of 1
GEYSERS-CALISTOGA1404-02-7104-12-71(INCLUDES ORIGINAL GEYSERS ANDCALISTOGA 01-74[GEYSERS-REDESIGNATEDIN GEYSERS-CALISTOGAKGRA]07-02-7505-30-7517FORD DRY 2-71EAST -21-7606-15-7629DUNESADDITION"12-24-7003-08-71COSO HOT 2,5582FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER 12-24-7004-12-7103-01-714[CALISTOGA-REDESIGNATEDIN -7503-04-7126BECKWOURTH PEAK2TOTAL IFORNIA [A](State)03-01-71NO.INAME OP KGRAMINUTESKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE ERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST 6793,47903,20035128,885002PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 1 of 3
ro03-08-7112-20-7402-26-7112-20-74518[LAKE CITY-REDESIGNATEDIN LAKE CITY-SURPRISEVALLEY KGRA]LAKE CITYSURPRISE VALLEY10632SESPE HOT 80"12-24-7003-01-7102-23-712SALTON 8SALINE DDITION3,19912-24-7003-01-7102-17-713MONO-LONG VALLEY1112,89602-01-7403-28-7503-28-7521LOVELADY 912,418352,0726,2391,19652,569(50,019)07,03509, 71500773,92113, 74603,92102FEDERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRES13, 74602FEDERALCOMPETITTVEINTEREST ACRES17,1414,94858,5584212601612FRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 2 of 30000003, 199006, 2391, 1960(28, 4780478106,442640026,136(21,141)Large uncertainties owing to resurveys; values are approximations.(30,000)(28, APPROX.FEDERALACRESDECEMBER 20LITTLE HORSE 033,33617,92715,4092TOTAL ATE9DATEDEFINEDMINUTESDATE(State)CALIFORNIA [A]GLASS FOUNTAININANE OF KGRAMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION
CAJ24 30-75(State)1,484,70218,7702TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDCALIFORNIA FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER 1980* Because of uncertainty for Lake City-Surprise Valley KGRA, values are rounded to nearest thousand.2 The acreages reported here have been retabulated since the definition of the KGRA. For any of a variety of reasonsincluding recent cadastral surveys, recalculations of lake and lard grant areas, and accounting errors, they may notbe identical to those acreages reported in the KGRA minutes or on the KGRA plats. Although discrepancies aregenerally minor (less than 1 percent), these acreages should not be considered accurate for legal purposes.*56,00002FEDERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRES1 KGRAs In brackets have been either completely deleted or redesignated In other KGRAs and are Included here forhistorical purposes.GRAND TOTALWITTER SPRINGS1-NAME OF KGRAMINUTESDATEMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION662,81714,5862PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 3 of 3
UKIAHNAPAIMPERIALRIVERSIDET. 15-17 S., R. 16-18 E.T. 6-7 S., R. 19 E.EAST MESAFORD DRY LAKESISKIYOUIMPERIALLAKE, NAPA,YOLOT. 43-44 N., R. 3-4 E.T. 16-17 S., R. 13-16 E.T. 11-12 N., R. 4-5 W.GLASS MOUNTAINHEBERKNOXVILLEMODOCIMPERIALT. 13-14 S., R. 17-18 E.GLAMIST. 43-44 N., R. 15-17 E.[LAKE CITYREDESIGNATED ININ LAKE CITYSURPRISE VALLEY KGRA]LAKE, MENDOCINO,NAPA, SONOMAT. 10-15 N., R. 5-10 W.GEYSERS-CALISTOGALAKE, SONCMAIMPERIALT. 15-16 S., R. 19 E.DUNES[GEYSERST. 10-14 N. , R. 7-9 W.REDESIGNATED INGEYSRS-CALISTOGA KGRA]INYOT. 20-22 S., R. 37-39 E.COSO HOT SPRINGS[CALISTOGAT. 8-9 N., R. 6-7 W.REDESIGNATED INGEYSERS-CALISTOGA KGRA]SUSANVILLEUKIAHRIVERSIDEKLAMATH, MODOC,SHASTA BAKERSFIELD, CHINALAKE NAVAL ORDINANCETESTING SITERIVERSIDEIMPERIALT. 12-13 S., R. 14 E.BRAWLEYBAKERSFIELDBODIEMONOT. 22-23 N., R. 14 E.T. 4 N., R. 26 E.BLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.F.)PLUMAS N.F.COUNTYCALIFORNIA [B](State)PLUMASLOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGEBECKWOURTH PEAKINAME OF KGRAKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTIONNONENONEHOT SPRINGS,SMALL MUDVOLCANOES98WARM SPRINGS,22SPRING 80NONENONE2401801202301412502AVERAGEESTIMATED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURES ( C)MOSTMENMAXLIKELYSheet 1 of 2129160105185NONE185NONE170143180120SEE DATA FOR GEYSERS AND CETEMP. COWEAK FUMAROLE NONENONEHOT SPRINGSFUMAROLES,HOT SPRINGS,STEAM WELLSNONENONENONEHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSNONENONENONESURFACEEXPRESSIONDECEMBER 1980
O!STEAM WELLHOT RA, MONOSAN BERNARDINOINYOIMPERIALT. 16 N. , R. 8-9 W.T. 16 N. , R. 6 W.T. 1-4 S ., R. 26-30 E.T. 29-30 S., R. 41-42 E.T. 13 S. , R. 39 E.T. 9-12 S., R. 12-14 E.LITTLE HORSE MOUNTAINLOVELADY RIDGEMONO-LONG VALLEYRANDSBURGSALINE VALLEYSALTON SEAKGRAs in brackets have been either completely deleted or redesignated in other KGRAs and are Included herefor historical purposes.NONENONENONE225180NONEHOT WELLS14310796HOT SPRINGS14834010930089101966565HOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGS,COOL MUD AROLES,HOT TED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURES ( C)MOSTMINMAXLIKELYSheet 2 of 2SEE DATA FOR LAKE CITY KGRASURFACETEMP. ( C)NONE2 Frcm USGS Open-File Report 78-858 or estimated frcm chemical geothemometry and (or) well temperatures.1UKIAHT. 15-16 N., R. 10-11 W.WITTER SPRINGSMENDOCINOT. 13 S. , R. 13. E.WESTMORLANDSUSANVILLERIVERSIDELASSENT. 28-29 N., R. 15-16 E.WENDEL-AMEDEELOS PADRES N.F.IMPERIALVENTURAT. 6 N., R. 20 W.SESPE HOT SPRINGSFOLSOM, BAKERSFIELD,INYO N.F.URIAHMENDOCINO N.F.HOT SPRINGSLASSEN N.F.PLUMAS,TEHAMAT. 29-30 N., R. 4-6 E.LASSENHOT SPRINGSSUSANVILLE, MODOC N.F.MODOCT. 41-45 N., R. 15-17 E.SURFACEEXPRESSIONLAKE CITYSURPRISE VALLEYiNAME OF KGRABLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.F.)DECEMBER 1980COUNTYCALIFORNIA [B](State)LOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGEKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION
-20-76749ISLAND PARKMOUNTAIN HOMERAPT 797049,8980 FEDERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST 6002PEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ,56651,0302,6002APPROX.FEDERALACRESDECEMBER 19802 The acreages reported here have been retabulated since the definition of the KGRA. For any of a variety ofreasons, Including recent cadastral surveys, recalculations of lake and land grant areas, and accountingerrors, they may not be Identical to those acreages reported In the KGRA minutes or on the KGRA plats.Although discrepancies are generally minor (less than 1 percent), these acreages should not be consideredaccurate for legal purposes.1 KGRAs in brackets have been either completely deleted or redeslgnated In other KGRAs and are Included herefor historical purposes.9 KGRAs12-24-7003-16-7102-24-711YELLOWSTONEGRAND AN HOT SPRINGSTOTAL (INCLUDES PRAZIER KGRA)02-01-7402-23-7102-23-712[FRAZIERREDESIGNATED INRAPT RIVER KGRA]"04-01-7511-18-7510-30-758CRANE 01-7402-10-7511-01-742TOTAL E CREEKMINUTESDATEIDAHO [A](State)06-13-753BRUNEAUINAME OP KGRAMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE 28,6922 ,5202PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 1 of 1
FREMONTELMORET. 8S., R. 42 E.T. 11 N., R. 3-4 W.T. 15 S., R. 26 E.T. 10-12 N., R. 42-45 E.T. 3-4 S., R. 8-9 E.CONDACRANE CREEK[FRAZIER-REDESIGNATEDIN RAPT RIVER KGEA]ISLAND PARKMOUNTAIN HOMEVALLEYT. 14 N., R. 6 E.T. 12-14 N., R. 45 E.VULCAN HOT SPRINGSYELLOWSTONETARGHEE N.P.BOISE N.P.BURLEY87HOT SPRINGS2 From USGS Open-File Report 78-858 or estimated from chemical geothennometry and (or) well temperatures.NONE93HOT WELLS,WARM SEEPSNONE55NONEHOT NESEE DATA FOR RAPT RIVER KGRAHOT SPRINGS9090138147125163110110 AVERAGEESTIMATED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURES ( C)MOSTMINMAXLIKELYSheet 1 of 1NONE83THERMAL WELLS,HOT SPRINGSNONE41SURFACETEMP ( C)HOT SPRINGSSURFACEEXPRESSIONDECEMBER 19801 KGRAs in brackets have been either completely deleted or redesignated in other KGRAs and are Included herefor historical purposes.FREMONTCASSIARAPT RIVERT. 13-16 S., R. 26-2? E.(INCLUDES FRAZIER KGRA)BOISEIDAHO PALLS,TARGHEE N.P.BURLEYBOISEWASHINGTONCASSIAIDAHO PALLSBOISECARIBOUADA, ELMORE,OWYHEET. 3-5 S., R. 1-3 E.BOISECWYHEECASTLE CREEKBLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.P.)IDAHO [B](State)COUNTYT. 7 S., R. 6 E.LOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGEBRUNEAUiNAME OP KGRAKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION
0012-10-79TOTALDELETIONADDITIONTOTALFLY RANCH NORTHEASTn2918nADDITION2FLY RANCH2113TOTALADDITION10403830ELKO HOT SPRINGSitnDOUBLE HOT SPRINGSitnttDIXIE -7003-04-7102-26-717DARROUGH HOT -7412,7115,6172TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDTOTAL (INCLUDES BRADY HOT SPRINGS 3903-04-71TOTALDELETION[BRADY HOT SPRINGS502-24-71REDESIGNATED IN BRADY-HAZEN R!NAME OF DA [A]MINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE ERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER 40802PRIVATE & EINTEREST ACRESSheet 1 of 3
11-13-7503-01-71321934202631463311RUBY VALLEYRYE PATCHSALT WELLS BASINSAN EMIDIO DESERTSILVER PEAKSOLDIER MEADOWSTEAMBOAT SPRINGSSTILLWATER-SODA -01-7412-23-7510-15-7524PINTO HOT 62,5608,5497,97126,32617,3548,9722TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDNEVADA [A](State)MONTE NEVA HOT SPRINGSMOANA SPRINGSADDITION"02-211-7103-01-7102-16-713LEACH HOT SPRINGS04-22-7603-19-7637KYLE HOT SPRINGS11-13-7 17HOT SPRINGS POINT11-08-7425GERLACH ME OF KGRA8MINUTESNO.GERLACHDESCRIPTIONKGRA LAND AND 07,8232FEDERALNON-CCMPETITTVEINTEREST ACRES14,99402FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER ,120600405601603,20801,5894401,1492PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 2 of 3
roo12-16-7511-05-753527XNAME OF KGRAWARM SPRINGSWILSON HOT SPRINGS30 KGRAS11-03-7501-20-76DATEDEFINED3,8121,29403-01-7 02-01-7 651,9722TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDEFFECTIVEDATENEVADA [A](State)654213,040435,5181,320 FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRES1,2943,5322APPROX.FEDERALACRESDECEMBER 19802 The acreages reported here have been retabulated since the definition of the KGRA. For any of a variety ofreasons, including recent cadastral surveys, recalculations of lake and land grant areas, and accountingerrors, they may not be identical to those acreages reported in the KGRA minutes or on the KGRA plats.Although discrepancies are generally minor (less than 1 percent), these acreages should not be consideredaccurate for legal purposes.1 KGRAs in brackets have been either completely deleted or redesignated in other KGRAs and are included herefor historical purposes.GRAND TOTALMINUTESDATEMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE NTEREST ACRES216,45402802PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 3 of 3
EUREKA, LANDERCHURCHILLCHURCHILL, ELKOWASHOE, PERSHINGPERSHINGWASHOE, PERSHINGPERSHINGEUREKAPERSHINGPERSHINGWASHOET. 30-32 N., R. 47-49 E.T. 22-23 N., R. 26-27 E.T. 20-23 N., R. 25-28 E.T. 28 N., R. 32 E.T. 11 N., R. 42-43 E.T. 22-26 N., R. 34-38 E.T. 35 1/2-37 N. , R. 26-27 E.T. 3 N., R. 55 E.T. 33-34 N. , R. 23-24 E.T. 35 N., R. 23 E.T. 31-33 N. , R. 23-24 E.T. 33-34 N., R. 24 E.T. 29-30 N., R. 48-49 E.T. 29 N., R. 36 E.T. 31-32 N., R. 38-39 E.T. 19 N., R. 19 E.BEOWAWE[BRADY HOT SPRINGS]*BRADY-HAZENCOLADODARROUGH HOT SPRINGSDIXIE VALLEYDOUBLE HOT SPRINGSELKO HOT SPRINGSFLY RANCHFLY RANCH NORTHEASTGERLACHGERLACH NORTHEASTHOT SPRINGS POINTKYLE HOT SPRINGSLEACH HOT SPRINGSMOANA SPRINGSPINTO HOT SPRINGST. 20 N., R. 28 E.MONTE NEVA HOT SPRINGS T. 21 N., R. 63-64 E.HUMBOLDTWHITE PINEHUMBOLDTT. 46-47 N., R. 28-29 E.INAME OF 096791551041909679153907992HOT WELLSHOT SPRINGHOT SPRING DEPOSITSELYWINNEMUCCACARSON CITY170HOT SPRINGSWINNEMUCCA17616016115577HOT SPRINGSWINNEMUCCA54HOT 0SEE DATA FOR BRADY HOT SPRINGS KGRA14020886BOILING226158251165116NONEHOT SPRINGSNONEHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSHOT WELLSFUMAROLES,HOT SPRINGS2111529880SURFACETEMP. CC)2AVERAGEESTIMATED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURE ( 8C)MOSTMENMAXLIKELYSheet 1 of NEMUCCAWINNEMUCCA,CARSON CITYBATTLE MOUNTAINWINNEMUCCAWINNEMUCCA,CARSON CITYWINNEMUCCA,CARSON CITYFUMAROLES,MUDPOTS,BOILING SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSURFACEEXPRESSIONDECEMBER 1980BATTLE MOUNTAIN, ELKOWINNEMUCCABLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.F.)NEVADA [B](State)COUNTYDESCRIPTIONLOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGEKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE
roPOPERSHINGCHURCHILLWASHOEESMERALDAHUMBOLDTT. 31-32 N., R. 33 E.T. 17-18 N., R. 30-31 E.T. 29 N., R. 23 E.T. 2 S., R. 39 E.T. MO N., R. 24-25 E.T. 17-18 N., R. 19-20 E.T. 19-21 N., R. 27-31 E.RYE PATCHSALT WELLS BASINSAN EMIDIO DESERTSILVER PEAKSOLDIER MEADOWSTEAMBOAT SPRINGSSTILLWATER-SODA LAKE* Includes the "Desert Peak" prospect.2 From USGS Open-File Report 78-858 or estimated from chonical geothermanetry and (or) well tanperatures.1 KGRAs in brackets have been either completely deleted or redeslgnated in other KGRAs and are included herefor historical purposes.STEAM VENTS(?)CARSON CITYLYONT. 10-11 N., R. 25 E.WILSON HOT SPRINGSNONENONE1116161HOT SPRINGBATTLE MOUNTAINNYET. 4 N., R. 50 E.WARM SPRINGS14610697HOT SPRINGCARSON CITYLYONT. 15 N., R. 25 E.WABUSKA165177140144961242071869696HOT SPRINGSWINNEMUCCAT. 34 N., R. 25-26 159161207841851812AVERAGEESTIMATED RESERVOIRTEMPERATURE ( C)MOSTMINMAXLIKELYSheet 2 of 284HOT SPRINGS,HOT WELLSHOT SPRINGSCARSON CITYCARSONTHERMALSPRINGSHOT SPRINGSHOT SPRINGSNONENONEHOT SPRINGDEPOSITSNONE93SURFACETEMP. ( C)HOT SPRINGSSURFACEEXPRESSIONWINNEMUCCALAS VEGASWINNEMUCCACARSON CITYWINNEMUCCAELKOBLM DISTRICT ORNATIONAL FOREST (N.F.)DECEMBER 1980PERSHINGCHURCHILLWASHOEELKOT. 31-32 N., R. 59 E.RUBY VALLEYCOUNTYLOCATIONTOWNSHIP & RANGENEVADA [B](State)INAME OF KGRAKGRA LAND AND RESOURCE DESCRIPTION
HOT SPRINGSBRETTENBUSHHOT SPRINGS"118,67112-24-7003-08-7102-24-714MOUNT HOOD3,65902-01-7408-29-74McCREDIE HOT 800066,4222FEDERALNON-COMPETITIVEINTEREST VEINTEREST 8,9605,066176,8352TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDDECEMBER 7002-10-7408-01-74EFFECTIVEDATE(State)OREGON 14ADDITION"703-04-7102-23-712CRUMP GEYSERKLAMATH ETION"CAREY HOT SPRINGS11-27-7411-26-7413[BURNS 1-7511ALVORD1-NAME OF KGRADATEDEFINEDMINUTESDATEMINUTESNO.KGRA LAND AND RESOURCE 8,94517,535152000160016052070,0372PRIVATE & STATEACRESSheet 1 of 2
06-13-7502-26-7109-25-7412-18-7 12 32FEDERALCOMPETITIVEINTEREST ACRESDECEMBER 19802,52311,5358,94013,63131,2842TOTAL ACRESDEFINEDOREGON [A]2 The acreages reported here have been retabulated since the definition of the KGRA. For any of a variety ofreasons, including recent cadastral surveys, recalculations of lake and land grant areas, and accountingerrors, they may not be Identical to those acreages reported in the KGRA minutes or on the KGRA plats.Although discrepancies are generally minor (less than 1 percent), these acreges should not be consideredaccurate fo
in the six westernmost States Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington administered by the Western Region of the U.S. Geological Survey's Conservation Division. This is a summary of various administrative, land, and resource data for KGRAs in the six States. The data are compiled from published and unpub
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
