Welcome to the Archives of the Arizona Geology Newsletter!
Published by the Arizona Geological Survey
(Prior to Fall 1988, the Newsletter was called Fieldnotes)
Historical issues (1971-2008) are in .pdf format.
Click a link to open the .pdf or right-click to save the file to your computer. |
Jump to:
1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s | 2010s |
2010s |
(top) |
2011 |
Vol. 41 |
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Spring / No. 1: New and Old Fissure Activity in Cochise County, Arizona |
2010 |
Vol. 40 |
Winter / No. 3: Wildfire, Rain and Floods: A Case Study of the June 2010 Schultz Wildfire, Flagstaff, Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: Colorado Evolution II - Flagstaff 2010 Workshop: Origin and Evolution of the Colorado River System |
Spring / No. 1: Glyptodonts in Arizona: A Saga of Supercontinents, Sea Floor Spreading, Savannas, and Sabertooth Cats |
2000s |
(top) |
2009 |
Vol. 39 |
Winter / No. 3: Devil's Kitchen Sinkhole - Sedona, AZ: A Potential Geohazard |
Summer / No. 2: Holocene Mapping of the San Pedro River System |
Spring / No. 1: Sunset Crater Volcano (The first digital publication!) |
2008 |
Vol. 38 |
Fall - Winter / No. 3: Tracking Arizona's Ancient Landscapes |
Summer / No. 2: Arizona Has Potash |
Spring / No. 1: Is Carbon Sequestration in Arizona's Future? |
2007 |
Vol. 37 |
Fall / No. 3: Detection of a Unique Earthquake Swarm in Eastern Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: Therizinosaur - Mystery of the Sickle-Claw Dinosaur |
Winter - Spring / No. 1 / The Role of AZGS in Mapping Fissures in Arizona |
2006 |
Vol. 36 |
Winter - Spring / No. 4 / The Role of AZGS in Mapping Fissures in Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: Recent Debris Flows and Floods in Southern Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: New Geologic Mapping of Petrified Forest National Park Aids in Understanding Evolution of Land Animals in Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Bigfoot Arrives in Arizona |
2005 |
Vol. 35 |
Winter / No. 4: Abrupt Initiation of the Colorado
River and Initial Incision of the Grand Canyon |
Fall / No. 3: Drill Holes in the Luke Salt Body
Penetrate Underlying Fault |
Summer / No. 2: Twenty-Six Years |
Spring / No. 1: The Ice Age and Impacts on Arizona |
2004 |
Vol. 34 |
Winter / No. 4: Geologic Mapping in Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: Fire and Sediment Deposition |
Summer / No. 2: Giant Desiccation Cracks in Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Asbestos in Arizona |
2003 |
Vol. 33 |
Winter / No. 4: Arizona Has Helium |
Fall / No. 3: What Makes "Red Rock Country" Beautiful? |
Summer / No. 2: Hello "NORM" |
Spring / No. 1: Want to Drill an Oil Well? |
2002 |
Vol. 32 |
Winter / No. 4: Development Devours Aggregate |
Fall / No. 3: Buying or Building? Have You Considered Geologic Hazards? |
Summer / No. 2: Exploring Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Arizona Has Salt |
2001 |
Vol. 31 |
Winter / No. 4: Crude Oil Supply and Demand: Long-Term Trends |
Fall / No. 3: Chiricahua Monument and Fort Bowie |
Summer / No. 2: Energy Resources in Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Catastrophic Natural Disasters in Arizona? |
2000 |
Vol. 30 |
Winter / No. 4: Volcanism in Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: Arsenic in Ground Water |
Summer / No. 2: Oil Prices and Geothermal Resources |
Spring / No. 1: Earthquake Hazard in Arizona |
1990s |
(top) |
1999 |
Vol. 29 |
Winter / No. 4: Global Warming: A Geological Perspective |
Fall / No. 3: Ground-Water Pumping Causes Arizona to Sink |
Summer / No. 2: Chiricahua Monument Celebrates 75th Anniversary |
Spring / No. 1: Oil and Gas in Arizona: Good News and Bad News |
1998 |
Vol. 28 |
Winter / No. 4: Arizona Coal |
Fall / No. 3: NEW! Geologic Highway Map |
Summer / No. 2: Registration of Geologists |
Spring / No. 1: Nora's Tears Cause Landowner Fears |
1997 |
Vol. 27 |
Winter / No. 4: Mapping Arizona Geology |
Fall / No. 3: Headline News |
Summer / No. 2: Asarco Opens Mineral Discovery Center |
Spring / No. 1: Earth Science Information Center |
1996 |
Vol. 26 |
Winter / No. 4: Seismic Hazard in the Flagstaff Area |
Fall / No. 3: Things Geologic |
Summer / No. 2: Starting a New Project? We Can Save You a Lot of Time! |
Spring / No. 1: National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program 1996 Awards Announced |
1995 |
Vol. 25 |
Winter / No. 4: More States Pass Registration Laws |
Fall / No. 3: Grand Canyon - More Rain and Rockslides |
Summer / No. 2: Land-Subsidence and Earth-Fissure Information |
Spring / No. 1: Kobe Earthquake |
1994 |
Vol. 24 |
Winter / No. 4: H. Wesley Peirce |
Fall / No. 3: Carbon Dioxide and (or) Helium Discovery Near St. Johns? |
Summer / No. 2: Does Arizona Have Earthquakes? |
Spring / No. 1: Oil Show in Geothermal Test |
1993 |
Vol. 23 |
Winter / No. 4: New Waddell Dam Completed |
Fall / No. 3: Land Subsidence in the Salt River Valley West of Phoenix |
Summer / No. 2: The Arizona Floods of January and February 1993 |
Spring / No. 1: Geologic Maps as Interpretive Studies: An Example from the Dragoon Mountains |
1992 |
Vol. 22 |
Winter / No. 4: Arizona's Meteorites |
Fall / No. 3: The 1992 Landers Earthquake Sequence |
Summer / No. 2: Industrial Minerals of Southeastern Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Rock Varnish and Desert Pavement Provide Geological and Archaeological Records |
1991 |
Vol. 21 |
Winter / No. 4: Geologic Insights into Flood Hazards in Piedmont Areas of Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: The Horseshoe Fault: Evidence for Prehistoric Surface-Rupturing Earthquakes in Central Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: The Nonfuel Mineral Industry of the Southwest: 1990 Summary |
Spring / No. 1: How Geologists Tell Time: Part 2: Absolute Dating Techniques |
1990 |
Vol. 20 |
Winter / No. 4: How Geologists Tell Time: Part 1: Introduction and Relative Dating Techniques |
Fall / No. 3: Governor Mofford Signs Environmental Education Bill |
Summer / No. 2: Plate Tectonics and the Gulf of California Region |
Spring / No. 1: Office of the Governor Proclamation: Centennial Celebration of Geological Survey in Arizona |
1980s |
(top) |
1989 |
Vol. 19 |
Winter / No. 4: Geology of the Vulture Gold Mine |
Fall / No. 3: Proposed Wilderness Legislation: BLM Wilderness Study Areas |
Summer / No. 2: Overview of the Geology and Mineral Resources of the Buckskin and Rawhide Mountains |
Spring / No. 1: Petrified Wood: Legacy from a Late Triassic Landscape |
1988 |
Vol. 18 |
Winter / No. 4: Congratulations, SSC Team! |
Fall / No. 3: Arizona Geological Survey: A New State Agency (The first issue under the new name: Arizona Geology!) |
Summer / No. 2: The Copperstone Mine: Arizona's New Gold Producer |
Spring / No. 1: Recognition of Breccia Pipes in Northern Arizona |
1987 |
Vol. 17 |
Winter / No. 4: Maps: The Earth on Canvas |
Fall / No. 3: Arizona Geology: An Aerial Tour |
Summer / No. 2: The 1887 Sonoran Earthquake: It Wasn't Our Fault |
Spring / No. 1: Arizona and the Superconducting Super Collider |
1986 |
Vol. 16 |
Winter / No. 4: Radon Gas: A Geologic Hazard |
Fall / No. 3: A Geologic Surprise in the Grand Canyon |
Summer / No. 2: Volcanic History of Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Geology of Side Canyons of the Colorado, Grand Canyon National Park |
1985 |
Vol. 15 |
Winter / No. 4: Gold and Silver Extraction: the Application of Heap--Leaching Cyanidation |
Fall / No. 3: Arizona's Backbone: The Transition Zone |
Summer / No. 2: The Nonfuel Mineral Industry of the Southwest: 1984 Summary |
Spring / No. 1: Geologic History of the South Mountains |
1984 |
Vol. 14 |
Winter / No. 4: Windows of the Past: Fossils of the San Pedro Valley |
Fall / No. 3: A View of Subsidence |
Summer / No. 2: Doing What Comes Naturally: The "Floods" of October 1983 |
Spring / No. 1: Mineral and Energy Resources: Assessing Arizona's Potential |
1983 |
Vol. 13 |
Winter / No. 4: Potential Geothermal Resources in Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: The Future of the United States Copper Industry: Part One: The Production Side |
Summer / No. 2: Helium: Origin, Use, Supply and Demand |
Spring / No. 1: Asbestos: Toward a Perspective |
1982 |
Vol. 12 |
Winter / No. 4: Tucson Mountain Storms Cause Damage and Change |
Fall / No. 3: Volcanic Processes in Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: The Search for Petroleum in Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Geologic Features of Northeastern Arizona |
1981 |
Vol. 11 |
Winter / No. 4: Major Arizona Salt Deposits |
Fall / No. 3: The Geological Exploration of Arizona: An Historical Perspective of the State Geologic Map |
Summer / No. 2: Thermal Springs of Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: The Great Southwestern Arizona Overthrust Oil and Gas Play: An Update |
1980 |
Vol. 10 |
Winter / No. 4: Uranium in Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: Molybdenum in Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: Industrial Minerals and Rocks of Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: The Great Southwestern Arizona Overthrust Oil and Gas Play: Drilling Commences |
1970s |
(top) |
1979 |
Vol. 9 |
Winter / No. 4: Geothermal Space Heating/Cooling: A Direct Use of Naturally Occurring Hot Water in Southern Arizona |
Fall / No. 3: Cenozoic History and Uranium |
Summer / No. 2: Subsidence-Fissures and Faults in Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: Earthquakes |
1978 |
Vol. 8 |
Winter / No. 4: Bowie Zeolite: An Arizona Industrial Mineral |
Fall / No. 3: Back to Basics: Mineral - Vegetable - Animal: No Ground, No Flea - No You, No Me |
Spring - Summer / Nos. 1-2: The Domestic Copper Industry: An Industry Under Seige |
1977 |
Vol. 7 |
Fall-Winter / Nos. 3-4: Bureau Receives Earthquake-Recording Equipment |
Summer / No. 2: We're Changing Our Name! |
Spring / No. 1: Arizona Uranium: The Search Heats Up |
1976 |
Vol. 6 |
Fall-Winter / Nos. 3-4: The Palo Verde Nuclear Power Station: Geotechnical Considerations in Site Selection |
Summer / No. 2: Arizona's Water Supply -- Some Reflections |
Spring / No. 1: Earthquakes in Arizona |
1975 |
Vol. 5 |
Winter / No. 4: Coal: Arizona's Most Important Energy Resource? |
Fall / No. 3: Geology and Land-Use Planning |
Summer / No. 2: Technology - The Future of Raw Material Supply |
Spring / No. 1: Pima County Moves on Geologic Hazards |
1974 |
Vol. 4 |
Winter / No. 4: Geology at Arizona's Universities |
Fall / No. 3: Mineral Technology Research in the Arizona Bureau of Mines |
Summer / No. 2: Minerals Exploration and Land-Use Planning |
Spring / No. 1: Energy - Crisis vs. Shortage |
1973 |
Vol. 3 |
Winter / No. 4: Bedrock Shoulders and Land Use |
Fall / No. 3: Geologic Conditions and Highways: Some of the Effects of Geology on HIghway Planning and Construction |
Summer / No. 2: Evaporite Developments: Thickest Anhydrite in the World? |
Spring / No. 1: Archaeological Resources and Land-Use Planning: An Archaeologist Speaks |
1972 |
Vol. 2 |
Winter / No. 4: Copper Mining and Arizona Land Use Planning: A Geologist Speaks |
Fall / No. 3: Geologic Hazards and Land-Use Planning |
Summer / No. 2: The Earth Resources Technology Satellite Over Arizona |
Spring / No. 1: A Note from the Director: The "Consuming" Consumer |
1971 |
Vol. 1 |
Winter / No. 4: Leaching Oxide Copper |
Fall / No. 3: The Economic Importance of Mineral Industry Land Use in Arizona |
Summer / No. 2: Search and Research |
Spring / No. 1: What's Up Down There? |
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