W A Rockie
Biographic Data
| ID | 1685696 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W A Rockie |
| GIVEN NAMES | W A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rockie |
| SIGNATURE | ROCKIE W A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1934 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Alaskan Group Settlement: The Matanuska Colony
Snowdrift Erosion in the Palouse
on the agriculture are the theme of this paper. The Palouse is an almost completely dissected plateau, which rises in elevation from 1200 feet at its southwestern tip to about 2800 feet along its eastern border. It has virtually no undissected upland but also is almost without alluvial bottomland. The surface is practically all sloping. The south and west slopes of the hills are universally of more gentle gradient, averaging less than 20 per cent…
Investigations in Erosion Control and the Reclamation of Eroded Land at the Palouse Conservation Experiment Station, Pullman, Wash., 1931-42
The Soils That Support Us. An Introduction to the Study of Soils and Their Use by Men
Pitting on Alaskan Farm Lands: A New Erosion Problem
C ERTAIN areas of cleared land in central Alaska have, in the course of time, changed from smooth-surfaced tracts to pitted, pocked, or honeycombed surfaces. The exact cause of the change has not been adequately investigated, though there is need for such a study. A more detailed knowledge of the potential and actual frequency of this phenomenon is important because of the persistent efforts that are being made to promote agriculture in this regi…
Soils and Soil Management
A Picture of Matanuska
Man's Effects on the Palouse
Snowdrifts and the Palouse Topography
GRICULTURE in the Palouse region of the Pacific Northwest presents some radical differences from that in most parts of the country. Farmers attempting to transplant their previous experience to the Palouse have learned with sorrow that they cannot farm here as they did back east or down south. Even as agriculture differs, erosion differs. One peculiar phase of the regional erosion problem is presented here-that of snowdrifting and associated form…
Snowdrift Erosion in the Palouse
on the agriculture are the theme of this paper. The Palouse is an almost completely dissected plateau, which rises in elevation from 1200 feet at its southwestern tip to about 2800 feet along its eastern border. It has virtually no undissected upland but also is almost without alluvial bottomland. The surface is practically all sloping. The south and west slopes of the hills are universally of more gentle gradient, averaging less than 20 per cent…
Pitting on Alaskan Farm Lands: A New Erosion Problem
C ERTAIN areas of cleared land in central Alaska have, in the course of time, changed from smooth-surfaced tracts to pitted, pocked, or honeycombed surfaces. The exact cause of the change has not been adequately investigated, though there is need for such a study. A more detailed knowledge of the potential and actual frequency of this phenomenon is important because of the persistent efforts that are being made to promote agriculture in this regi…
Snowdrifts and the Palouse Topography
GRICULTURE in the Palouse region of the Pacific Northwest presents some radical differences from that in most parts of the country. Farmers attempting to transplant their previous experience to the Palouse have learned with sorrow that they cannot farm here as they did back east or down south. Even as agriculture differs, erosion differs. One peculiar phase of the regional erosion problem is presented here-that of snowdrifting and associated form…
Man's Effects on the Palouse
The Soils That Support Us. An Introduction to the Study of Soils and Their Use by Men
Pitting on Alaskan Farm Lands: A New Erosion Problem
C ERTAIN areas of cleared land in central Alaska have, in the course of time, changed from smooth-surfaced tracts to pitted, pocked, or honeycombed surfaces. The exact cause of the change has not been adequately investigated, though there is need for such a study. A more detailed knowledge of the potential and actual frequency of this phenomenon is important because of the persistent efforts that are being made to promote agriculture in this regi…
Soils and Soil Management
A Picture of Matanuska
Investigations in Erosion Control and the Reclamation of Eroded Land at the Palouse Conservation Experiment Station, Pullman, Wash., 1931-42
Alaskan Group Settlement: The Matanuska Colony
Snowdrift Erosion in the Palouse
on the agriculture are the theme of this paper. The Palouse is an almost completely dissected plateau, which rises in elevation from 1200 feet at its southwestern tip to about 2800 feet along its eastern border. It has virtually no undissected upland but also is almost without alluvial bottomland. The surface is practically all sloping. The south and west slopes of the hills are universally of more gentle gradient, averaging less than 20 per cent…
Geography (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Earth science (3 works) · Erosion (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Climate change and permafrost (2 works) · Cryospheric studies and observations (2 works) · Geomorphology (2 works)