Mineral Resources of the Appalachian Region

Mineral Resources of the Appalachian Region

Author: Geological Survey (U.S.)

Publisher:

Published: 1968

Total Pages: 516

ISBN-13:

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Additional title page description: A compilation of information on the mineral resources, mineral industry, and geology of the Appalachian Region.


Mineral Resources of the Appalachian Region

Mineral Resources of the Appalachian Region

Author: Geological Survey (U.S.)

Publisher:

Published: 1968

Total Pages: 492

ISBN-13:

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Additional title page description: A compilation of information on the mineral resources, mineral industry, and geology of the Appalachian Region.


Appalachia's Coal-Mined Landscapes

Appalachia's Coal-Mined Landscapes

Author: Carl E. Zipper

Publisher: Springer Nature

Published: 2020-11-25

Total Pages: 358

ISBN-13: 3030577805

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This book collects and summarizes current scientific knowledge concerning coal-mined landscapes of the Appalachian region in eastern United States. Containing contributions from authors across disciplines, the book addresses topics relevant to the region’s coal-mining history and its future; its human communities; and the soils, waters, plants, wildlife, and human-use potentials of Appalachia’s coal-mined landscapes. The book provides a comprehensive overview of coal mining’s legacy in Appalachia, USA. It book describes the resources of the Appalachian coalfield, its lands and waters, and its human communities – as they have been left in the aftermath of intensive mining, drawing upon peer-reviewed science and other regional data to provide clear and objective descriptions. By understanding the Appalachian experience, officials and planners in other resource extraction- affected world regions can gain knowledge and perspectives that will aid their own efforts to plan and manage for environmental quality and for human welfare. Appalachia's Coal-Mined Landscapes: Resources and Communities in a New Energy Era will be of use to natural resource managers and scientists within Appalachia and in other world regions experiencing widespread mining, researchers with interest in the region’s disturbance legacy, and economic and community planners concerned with Appalachia’s future.