Our latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Find articles on the investigation and research of landslides and other geologic hazards in Utah.
View Survey Notes here: https://geology.utah.gov/map-pub/survey-notes/
Posts
Survey Notes September 2018
The latest issue of Survey Notes is now available!
Learn more about the mysteries of the Uinta Mountains and the ancient volcanoes of the Central Wasatch Range.
The latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Find articles on re-mapping the Wasatch Fault using airborne lidar data, mapping geologic hazards in Utah and more among our regular featured columns.
View the latest issue
The latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Our latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Find articles on the Tooele 30’x 60′ quadrangle geologic map and practical uses of geologic maps, along with our regular featured columns.
The latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Our latest issue of Survey Notes is here! Find articles on mapping Utah wetlands & UGS’s role in contributing water-quality data to the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network, and more among our regular featured columns.
Survey Notes September 2016 Issue is Here!
Our latest issue of Survey Notes is here!
Find articles on the salt crust on Great Salt Lake’s north arm, the geothermal project near Milford, Utah and more among our regular featured columns.
The latest Survey Notes is here!
Our latest issue of Survey Notes is here! Find articles on the new Ogden 30′ x 60′ geological map, the Markagunt Gravity Slide, and more among our regular feature columns.
Survey Notes September 2015 Issue is Out!
Our latest issue of Survey Notes is out! Check it out on our Survey Notes Gallery HERE.
Survey Notes volume 26 number 3
Current Issue Contents:
• The Uinta Mountains: A Tale of Two Geographies
• In Memoriam: Lehi F. Hintze
• Students Fill the GIS Gap
• The 2014 Crawford Award
• GeoSights: Roosevelt Hot Springs Geothermal Area, Beaver County
• New Publications
• Teacher’s Corner
• Core Center News
• Glad You Asked: What are keeper potholes & how are they formed?
GeoSights—The Goosenecks of the San Juan River, San Juan County, Utah
What in the world is a gooseneck? When it comes to describing a landform, fowl play (pun intended) may seem apparent. Even when you are standing in front of one, the answer is not obvious. Not until you get a look from above does this name start to make sense.
READ MORE
A division of the Utah Department of Natural Resources
Contact Information
Staff Directory
Address: 1594 W. North Temple
PO Box 146100
Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-6100
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm
Phone: (801) 537-3300
Contact Webmaster
Ask a Geologist