Effects of the catastrophic flood of December 1966, north rim area, eastern Grand Canyon, Arizona
USGS professional paper1977
Citations Over Time
Abstract
Precipitation from the unusual storm of December 1966 was concentrated on highlands in northern Arizona, southwestern Utah, southern Nevada, and south-central California and caused widely scattered major floods in the four States. In Arizona the largest amount of precipitation was in the north rim area of eastern Grand Canyon; about 14 inches (360 millimetres) was measured at the North Rim Entrance Station.
Related Papers
- → Impact of Wildfire on Triggering Mudslides—A Case Study of 2018 Montecito Debris Flows(2020)16 cited
- → Impact of a Random Sequence of Debris Flows on Torrential Fan Formation(2019)14 cited
- → Harrison Canyon Debris flows of 1980(1991)10 cited
- → Structure and composition of debris flows in the Eastern Sayan(2018)3 cited
- → Adapting to Climate Challenges: Surviving at Fire and Post-Fire Debris/Mudflow Prone Zones in Colorado Front Range in Light of Feng-shui(2018)