Regulatory Mechanisms in Biosystems (E-Journal - Dnipro National University)
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Jay North [Dennis the Menace] with pirates
No full textJay North[Dennis the Menace] smiling with two pirate
Site Visit Reports - Morgans Point, 1992-2015
No full textMorgans Point - 877-0613US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Texas General Land Office (GLO), Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) and in collaboration and following the standards of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Aftermath of a hurricane at Ingleside Pier
No full textAftermath of a hurricane in Ingleside pier covered in debri
Cindy Portman in Festival of States Parade in 1965
No full textCindy Portman waving to the crowd in Festival of States Parade in 1965
Large Saguaro Cactus Landscape
No full textA Large Group Saguaro Cactus and various plant life Landscap
Windmill in Growing in a Tree
No full textWindmill in Growing in a Tree after The 1919 Hurricane blew this windmill in tree,the tree has grown around it in Rockpor
Benchmark Sketch of Estes Cove, Station Number: 877-4908, Date: 02/01/2012.
No full textBenchmark Sketch of Estes Cove, Station Number: 877-4908, drawn by Sara Ussery. Date: 02/01/2012.US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Texas General Land Office (GLO), Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) and in collaboration and following the standards of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Benchmark Sketch of Port Mansfield, Station Number: 877-8490.
No full textBenchmark Sketch of Port Mansfield, Station Number: 877-8490.US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Texas General Land Office (GLO), Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) and in collaboration and following the standards of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
The Gulf of Mexico: An Overview
No full textThe Gulf of Mexico is a place where the environment and the economy both coexist and contend. It is a resilient large marine ecosystem that has changed in response to many drivers and pressures that we are only now beginning to fully understand. Coastlines of the states that border the Gulf comprise about half of the US southern seaboard, and those states are capped by the vast Midwest. The Gulf drains most of North America and is both an economic keystone and an unintended waste receptacle. It is a renowned resource for seafood markets, recreational fishing, and beach destinations and an international maritime highway fueled by vast, but limited, hydrocarbon reserves. Today, more is known about the Gulf than was imagined possible only a few years ago. That gain in knowledge was driven by one of the greatest environmental disasters of this country’s history, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The multitude of response actions and subsequent funded research significantly contributed to expanding our knowledge and, perhaps most importantly, to guiding the work needed to restore the damage from that oil spill. Funding for further work should not wait for the next major disaster, which will be too late; progress must be maintained to ensure that the Gulf continues to be resilient