National Forest Developed Road 058C

Eastern Mojave Vegetation	National Forest Developed Road 058C
	Tom Schweich

Topics in this Article: Literature Cited	(No Preface)
Other Articles: National Forest Developed Road 026: near Mud Spring	Junction: Forest Service Developed Road 026
	Mud Spring
	Junction: Road in Mud Spring Canyon
	Junction: Road southwest
	Butte
	Junction: Road west.
	Junction: Road north and then east.
Mount Hicks Spillway, looking downstream Other Articles: Field Notes: 20060923290	View to the north, in the direction of flow.
Looking across Mount Hicks Spillway Other Articles: Field Notes: 20060923300	Looking east scross the spillway. The direction of flow would be south to north, from the viewer's right to left.
Literature Cited: - Reheis, Marith C., Scott Stine, and Andrei M. Sarna-Wojcicki, 2002. Mount Hicks from the spillway bearing its name. Location of Mount Hicks Spillway Other Articles: Field Notes: 20060923290 Locations: Mount Hicks. Mount Hicks Spillway.	Mount Hicks Spillway
Spillway at pass to north. Other Articles: Field Notes: 20060923260
	Junction:
Alkali Lake from the north. Other Articles: Field Notes: 20060923260
Other Articles: Forest Road 058: at FR 058C	Junction: Forest Service Developed Road 058
	Literature Cited A list of all literature cited by this web site can be found in the Bibliography.
	Reheis, Marith C., Scott Stine, and Andrei M. Sarna-Wojcicki. 2002. Drainage reversals in Mono Basin during the late Pliocene and Pleistocene. GSA Bulletin. 114(8):991-1006. {TAS-pdf} Location records referred to by this literature: Adobe Hills Spillway, Mono County, California. Minaret Summit, Mono County, California. Mono Basin, Mono County, California. Mount Hicks Spillway, Mineral County, Nevada.
If you have a question or a comment you may write to me at: tas4@schweich.com I sometimes post interesting questions in my FAQ, but I never disclose your full name or address.	[Home Page] Date and time this article was prepared: 12/3/2008 4:57:57 PM

Literature Cited