Earthquakes in the Conterminous United State: 1534-1991. USGS. More than 35,000 earthquakes that have occurred in or near the conterminous United States are displayed on this colorful wall map (57 x 38").
The epicenter symbol sizes are scaled into four magnitude categories: magnitudes less than 4.0, magnitudes 4.0-4.9, magnitudes 5.0-5.9, and magnitudes 6.0 and greater.
Sixty-three notable earthquakes are identified and described in a table on the map. Base map from Raven Maps.
62-2019
Each, rolled
$14.95
 
Earthquakes in and near the northeastern United States, 1638-1998. USGS, 2000. Map showing earthquakes across the northeastern USA and southeastern Canada from 1638 to 1998 on a shaded relief base with historical articles, drawings, and photographs. Click here for map web site. Use this map to teach and learn about earthquakes in the region, and their relationship to cultural and physical geographic features. This map is also excellent for breaking down stereotypes that "earthquakes can?t occur here."
Thumbnail image
62-20194
Each, rolled
$10.95
 
Central United States Earthquakes. 1:1,000,000. USGS, 1991. This map (35.5 x 26") displays earthquakes that have occurred in the central United States during 1974-1991.
The epicenters are shown on a map base obtained from Landsat satellite imagery of the New Madrid Seismic Zone and environs. The epicenter symbol sizes are
scaled into four magnitude categories: magnitudes 1.5-2.0, magnitudes 2.0-3.0, magnitudes 3.0-4.0, and magnitudes greater than 4.0.
62-20193
Each, rolled
$10.95
 
Earthquakes in the Central United States: 1699-2002. 1:1,250,000. USGS, 2003. This map (43.x57.) shows that central States, including Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky and Indiana are among the most seismically active states east of the Rocky Mountains. More than 800 earthquakes are shown on the map, which displays the locations of earthquakes large enough to be felt since 1699. The large-format colored map identifies the infamous New Madrid earthquakes of 1811 and 1812, which by today.s standards would have been disastrous temblors with magnitudes around 7.7. The map also shows many smaller, but still destructive earthquakes including a magnitude 6.3 earthquake that shook eastern Arkansas in January of 1843; a magnitude 6.6 earthquake that shook residents of six states on Halloween morning in 1895 and was centered in southeastern Missouri; and a magnitude 5.4 earthquake that cracked foundations and toppled tombstones in southeastern Illinois in November of 1968. Explanatory text, newspaper headlines, and illustrative graphics surround the map.
Thumbnail image
62-20195
Each, rolled
$10.95
 
Major Earthquakes of the Pacific Northwest. USGS. This map (27 x 18") depicts selected epicenters of strong earthquakes (magnitudes >5.1) that have occurred in the Pacific Northwest. These earthquakes are the result of relative plate motions in the region.
The oceanic Juan de Fuca plate is slowly sliding beneath the continental North American plate at a rate of approximately 4 cm. per year. Base map from Unique Media.
General Reference Map of the 50 States and the USA. 1:4,000,000. USGS, 2001. The National Atlas of the United States now offers a second General Reference Map which allows us the space to include all 50 states at a common scale of 1:5,000,000. Use this map to appreciate Alaska?s tremendous size and expanse. This map can also be used to teach and learn about America?s rivers, lakes, and islands; its high and low elevations; and each State?s area and population.
62-2045
1 sheet, rolled
$10.95
USA, Alaska and Hawaii Region--Magnetic Anomaly Map. 1:2,500,000. 1984. USGS (GP-954B). Two sheets in color with 8-page text. Accompanies map 62-2015 above.
62-2016
2 sheets, rolled
$9.95
USA Bouguer Gravity Anomaly Map. 1:7,500,000. 1982. USGS (GP-953A). Two sheets in black and white show residual and regional Bouguer gravity in the conterminous USA. Map size 74 x 201 cm.
62-2018
2 sheets, rolled
$9.95
Landslide Overview Map of the Conterminous United States. USGS. The map (48 x 35") is a digital version of USGS Professional paper 1183, Landslide Overview Map of the Conterminous United States. The digital version and the original paper version delineate areas where large numbers of landslides have
occurred and areas which are susceptible to landsliding.
62-2032
Each
$10.95
USA Forest Cover map. USGS. 1:7,500,000. 2000. Use this map of USA forest cover to teach and learn about the extent of forest land, the type of forest land, and the relationship of forest lan to other land cover types, to elevation, to latitude, to climate, and to population distribution. Map size is 32 x 28."
Image of the entire map
62-2031
1 sheet, rolled
$10.95
 
USA Principal Aquifers map. USGS. 1:7,500,000. This National Atlas map shows the distribution of the principal aquifers that supply ground water to the United States, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The aquifer shown in each geographic area is generally the uppermost principal aquifer for the area. Each principal aquifer is classified as one of six types of permeable geologic material: unconsolidated deposits of sand and gravel, semi consolidated sand, sandstone, carbonate rocks, interbedded sandstone and carbonate rocks, and basalt and other types of volcanic rock. Also shown is the general distribution of glacial deposits that contain numerous productive aquifers in the north-central and northeastern parts of the conterminous United States. Major alluvial aquifers along main watercourses are not shown.
Thumbnail of the entire map.
62-2033
1 sheet, rolled
$10.95
 
Geographic Face of the Nation - Land Cover Map. USGS. 1:4,000,000. 2000. Part of the National Atlas series. Use this map of land cover of the conterminous USA to teach and learn about the extent and distribution of cropland, scrub, forests, urban areas, grassland, and other land cover types, as well as the relationship of land cover to climate, to population distribution, to latitude, and to elevation. Map measures 56"x36".
Thumbnail of the entire map.
62-2035
1 sheet, rolled
$10.95
 
USA Hydrologic Units Map. 1:3,500,000. USGS, 1998. Part of the National Atlas series. What is a river basin? Use this map for teaching and learning about river basins, their importance, their extent, and their relationships to landforms and to population centers. Map measures 58"x40".
Thumbnail of the entire map.
62-2036
1 sheet, rolled
$10.95
 
Geographic Face of the Nation - Elevation Map. USGS. 1:4,000,000. 2002. Part of the National Atlas series. This colorful poster (56 x 36") is the published version of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Elevation Dataset (NED) for the United States. Landforms and elevation are easily recognized in this strikingly beautiful, computer-generated illustration of the country. State borders are lightly outlined on the poster.
Thumbnail of the entire map.
Lithotectonic Map of the Appalachian Orogen. 1:1,500,000. USGS & Geological Survey of Canada (2096A). This map represents a compilation of Appalachian geology from Alabama to Newfoundland. The map integrates existing mapping, geochronological data, and multiple other geological data sets from the Appalachian Orogen. The map faces and common legend use colours and alphanumeric codes to identify 39 lithotectonic units and their subdivisions; these units are rock associations that were either deposited or crystallized in the same tectonic setting over a finite period of time.
The lithotectonic units are grouped into three broad realms representing native North American rocks, rocks associated with the Iapetus Ocean, and exotic, peri-Gondwanan, rocks. Examples of representative stratigraphic units are provided for each of the lithotectonic units in the legend. Significant rock types are designated by patterns provided in the key. An inset map depicts the regional distribution of these realms and their first-order components. Acknowledgment of those who made either significant or supplemental contributions is provided in the legend box. 2 sheets.