Titlebook: Legal Aspects of Geology; Ronald W. Tank Book 1983 Plenum Press, New York 1983 education.environment.environmental movement.geology.growth

ENACT

blister

The Public Trust Doctrineur national natural resources are to be held in trust for the full benefit, use, and enjoyment of the citizens of the United States. The judicially enforceable right that holds natural resources in trust, not only for the people of this generation but for future generations as well, is embodied in t

試驗(yàn)

Water Regimes and Water Rights Doctrinesles and hypotheses have been established for distinct classes and different geographic occurrences of water in an effort to isolate and scale down conflicts and to allow for flexibility in dealing with different environments and changing societal needs and attitudes. In this chapter we will consider

Coronary

Surface Water in Watercoursesh the waters of a stream flow and can be traced. The . of a watercourse is the stream of flowing water. The size of the stream and the velocity of the flow are immaterial. In some cases periodic or occasional flow may constitute a stream.

OWL

Diffused Surface Waterferred to as runoff or sheet wash. They fail to establish an identity as a discrete body of water and are lost through evaporation, by percolation into the soil, or by flowing into an established watercourse. When diffused surface waters become part of a natural watercourse they lose their character

使虛弱

Subsurface Waterse water and that there were two principal classes of subsurface waters, namely, (1) underground streams of water flowing in known or ascertainable courses, and (2) percolating waters. It is now known that these assumptions were not well founded. All waters are interconnected through the operation of

兇殘

Springsed channels or bodies of water, or it may flow as diffused surface water. In many of the eastern states the owner of the land upon which the spring arises generally has only the rights of a riparian owner in the waters of the spring if the waters empty into a well-defined watercourse. Where the wate

Anthology

accessory