Powder River Basin Essays

  • Overview Of The Powder River Basin

    3062 Words  | 7 Pages

    highlight different aspects of the Powder River Basin to include paleogeography, stratigraphy, maturation history of organic material, vitrinite reflectance data, sulfur content, both historical and current production data, as well as the environmental impact in the basin. The Powder River Basin is located in southeast Montana and northeast Wyoming. According to Luppens et al. (2008), the Powder River Basin is approximately 22,000 square miles in area. The basin itself trends in a north-to-north west

  • Hepatitis B Virus

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hepatitis B Virus Characteristics: Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) is a double-stranded DNA virus in the Hepadnaviridae family. The infectious particle is 42nm in diameter, with a genome 3200 nucleotides long. It has an outer envelope and an icosahedral nucleocapsid, which contains viral DNA polymerase and has a diameter of 27nm. The envelope contains the HBV surface antigen (HBsAg); this is the molecule to which anti-HBV antibodies are directed. The non-infectious hepatitis B particles are composed

  • Mozambique

    1489 Words  | 3 Pages

    north. Mozambique is famous for the Zambesi River and its contribution to the power supply of central Africa. Today the capital of Mozambique is Maputo. The whole country is a largely tropical area that is susceptible to both drought and flooding. Mozambique is so vast that it must be broken up into three regions; the North the Zambesi river basin, and the south. The Zambesi River cuts Mozambique in half and is the heart of the land. The numerous other rivers are important to the economy and it’s livelihood

  • HAARP Radio Wave Generator

    1308 Words  | 3 Pages

    HAARP HAARP is an extremely low frequency radio wave generator. It stands for High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program. It is a massive antennae array up in Alaska on the Copper River Basin. It’s altitude fluctuates between 1000 and 3000 feet above sea level. It is operated by the US military, more specifically the Navy and Air Force. It operates between 2.8 and 10 MHz. It was also voted one of the 10 most under reported news stories of the year by journalists. Scientific Perspectives-

  • River nile

    1008 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nile is the longest river in the world which is located in Africa. It spans itself from Lake Victoria in east central Africa to Egypt. It flows generally north through Uganda, Sudan, and Egypt to the Mediterranean Sea, for an approximate distance of 5,584 km From its remotest headstream, the Luvironza River in Burundi, the river is 6,695 km long. The river basin has an area of about 3,350,000 sq km. Its average discharge is 3.1 million litres per second. The lower course of the river in Egypt has become

  • King Leopold II and Belgian Imperialism

    784 Words  | 2 Pages

    obtain the signatures of all the native chieftains living in the Congo. Using despicable and manipulative tactics, Stanley was able to acquire over 450 treaties which paved the way for the declaration of nearly one million square miles of the Congo River Basin as the property of King Leopold II. The land Leopold had obtained was about eighty times larger than that of Belgium itself. Plus, Leopold was proclaimed the “sovereign” ruler of all the Congo Free Sta... ... middle of paper ... ...Bibliography

  • The Middle East Drinking Water Shortage

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    that this area (including North Africa) has 5% of the world’s population, but only 1% of the world’s water. Droughts have been occurring more frequently and lasting longer, warning of a bleaker future. Man himself has not helped the situation. The rivers in the Middle East are being diverted, dammed, aquifers are being drained and polluted by pesticides and sea salt, and even marshes are drying up due to over-pumping. The countries that do have access to the precious few water sources do not conserve

  • Water Sources and Uses in Wyoming

    1123 Words  | 3 Pages

    19 bill and the four major river basins in the western part of the country that supply Wyoming with it’s water. We will be talking about where and how Wyoming gets most of its surface water every year. Along with surface water, groundwater is also an important supply of water to the area which we count on for the environment, and it is important to try to conserve as much of this moisture as we can. The main water supply for Wyoming consists of four major river basins the Missouri-Mississippi,

  • river pollution

    1270 Words  | 3 Pages

    DID THE HUMAN BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RIVER POLLUTION IN MALAYSIA? INTRODUCTION In Malaysia, rivers are the main sources of the water supplies to the human. Water quality is focused to the chemical, biology and the physical of the water body. In fact, rivers are biologically productive and diverse environment in the natural form. Rivers have the most significant role in assimilating the industrial and agriculture waste, supply the water for the inland area such for irrigation, drinking and industrial

  • Architecture And Engineering In Ancient Roman Architecture

    1186 Words  | 3 Pages

    the use of concrete by the Roman’s can be seen as far back as 117 B.C with the reconstruction and enlargement of the podium of the Temple of Castor, as well as in 174 B.C when Portius Aemilius rebuilt and restored a large warehouse along the Tiber River.4 The Roman’s were careful not to leave any extra concrete unused, and therefore they used the remaining rubble as a filler between stone masonry.5 They also noticed that ... ... middle of paper ... ...uld not of been possible without the insight

  • History Of The Cheyenne Tribe

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    money and to feed their family. The Cheyennes occupied what is now Minnesota. In the 1700’s the Cheyennes migrated to North Dakota and settled on a river. The river provides a source of fresh water and many animals would go there so hunting would be easier.In 1780 a group of indians called the “Ojibwas” forced them out and they crossed the Missouri River and followed the buffalo herd on horseback. In the early 1800’s they migrated to the high plains. Later they divided into the North Cheyenne and the

  • Essay On Taconite Mining

    2500 Words  | 5 Pages

    suddenly began viewing taconite as a significant and valuable resource. A lot of people don’t exactly know what taconite is or what it’s used for. Taconite is a low-grade magnetic iron ore that is used to make steel (Iron Mining in the Lake Superior Basin.). Geologists say about 20% of the nation’s remaining iron is all buried in the Gogebic Range (Ron.). There will be a lot of “phases” or steps just to mine all of the taconite located in the Northland. Phase one of the site will be a functional

  • Science Experiment to Measure the Dissolved Oxygen Levels Using the HACH Method and CHEMets Test Kit

    3733 Words  | 8 Pages

    Science Experiment to Measure the Dissolved Oxygen Levels Using the HACH Method and CHEMets Test Kit Purpose The purpose of my project is to determine if there is any significant difference in dissolved oxygen (DO) levels as measured by the traditional HACH® method or the newly developed CHEMets® test kit under typical field conditions. Hypothesis My hypothesis is that there is no significant difference in dissolved oxygen (DO) levels as measured by the traditional HACH® method or

  • The Old West: Range Wars

    1145 Words  | 3 Pages

    When the average modern American thinks of the Old West, they often think of cattle drives, outlaws and lawmen, and John Wayne; things they see in western movies. Another staple in western movies is the range war, it is important for modern Americans to know which parts of the west were true and which were false. The range wars of the late 1800’s were important to rights and responsibilities because they changed the way many people lived in the west and midwest, finally stating the concept of private

  • Essay On The Tang Dynasty

    1650 Words  | 4 Pages

    the third century B.C.E, the Qin dynasty has risen to power on the Wei River in northwest China. Qin is also pronounced as “Chin”. The Qin where ruthless people in the late Zhou era. The emperor of the Qin dynasty believed in unifying China and practice Legalism. After the Qin defeated the Zhou’s they began to unify China. They started by conquering divided parts of China, like the civilized parts and the Yangzi River basin, and also new lands. The Qin emperor was the first Chinese emperor. He took

  • Mission Santa Ines

    1878 Words  | 4 Pages

    My report is on Mission Santa Ines which is 35 miles north of Santa Barbara among the rolling hills near the Santa Ynez River. The mission was established September 17, 1804 by Father Estevan Tapis as the 19th mission along El Camino Real. In the early 1700's, the country of Spain sent many explorers to the western world to claim land and find riches. When California was founded by several Spanish explorers, like Cabrillo, and De Anza, Spain decided to send missionaries to build missions. There

  • Johnson County Stock War: Big Business versus Small Ranchers

    1569 Words  | 4 Pages

    Phil. (2006) Events Leading up to the Johnson County War/Invasion. History of Wyoming class syllabus. Retrieved October 30, 2006 from http://uwacadweb.uwyo.edu/RobertsHistory/Johnson_County_Invasion_06.htm. Smith, Helena H. (1966). The War on Powder River: The History of an Insurrection. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.

  • British Aristocrats in the American West: A Review of Prairie Fever

    1671 Words  | 4 Pages

    Prairie Fever: British Aristocrats in the American West 1830 – 1890 was written by seventy – four year old author Peter Pagnamenta. Pagnamenta was born April 12, 1941, where he lived with his parents Frank and Daphane in Oxford, England. He attended Cambridge University where he received his Masters of Arts in 1963. Pagnamenta worked in television there in England with British Broadcasting Channel (BBC) in the 60’s, a producer in New York City, New York starting into the 1970’s and then started

  • Native American Land Essay

    1887 Words  | 4 Pages

    The United States is famous for its coal reserves, approximately 4 trillion tons of coal is found in American soil. That’s 10 percent more than any other country in the world, (Bonogofsky, 2012) however, out of those 4 trillion tons, nearly 30 percent is found within Native American land. After colonization, displacement, and relocation, the government assigned Native Americans to reservations. Little did they know that those lands are now estimated to include nearly 50 percent of the nation’s uranium

  • Exploring the Origin Of the Song, Yankee Doodle

    2196 Words  | 5 Pages

    army camps of the brigade during the American Revolution. When there, the boy saw the men dancing with the ladies, he saw Captain Washington giving out orders to his men , and various other things which include the swamping gun which uses a horn of powder to be loaded. In stanza 8 the barrel being talked about with the clubs is a drum which was used to call everyone together. The boy also saw men with red ribbons around their waists playing corn stalk fiddles, and also troopers on their horses shooting