techniques and discusses specialized applications of geologic photo interpretation. Parts III, 

 IV, and V cover principles of geologic photo interpretation. Part VI describes applications of 

 photos in geomorphological studies of landforms. Important in this section are chapters on 

 marine and lacustrine landforms and coral reefs. Discussion of coastal landforms is included, 

 and several single and stereo photos are used to illustrate them. Although not oriented 

 toward coastal engineering applications, this book contains backgroimd information that 

 may be useful in coastal studies in which geology is important. 



6200RS0002 



FISHER, JOHN J., "Geomorphic Expression of Former Inlets Along the Outer Banks of 

 North Carolina," Master of Science Thesis, Depaitment of Geology, University of North 

 CaroUna, Chapel Hill, N.C., 1962. 

 Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Tidal Inlets, Coastal Changes, Outer Banks, North Carolina 

 Thesis describes a study of former tidal inlets along the Outer Banks of North Carolina by 

 using photos. Photos were examined to identify features that would indicate former tidal 

 inlets. Old tidal deltas in the lagoons behind the beach were used to locate the inlets. Old 

 coastal charts and topographic maps were also used. Information on the historical 

 distribution and migration patterns of tidal inlets is presented. Photos were an effective tool 

 to locate and examine the characteristics of these inlets, and several photos are included. 



6203RS0001 

 CAMERON, H. L., "Water Current and Movement Measurement by Time-Lapse Air 



Photography— An Evaluation," Photogrammetric Engineering, Vol. 28, No. 1 Mar. 1962, 



pp. 158-163. 

 Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Photogrammetry, Water Currents 



Article evaluates technique of using pliotos that show anomalous stereo effects of the water 

 surface to map currents. Author reviews principles of using parallax measurements on ridges 

 and depressions visible on opaque water surfaces to determine current velocities. The two 

 primary conditions necessary for using the method are: (1) the water surface must be 

 naturally opaque as a result of discolored water, foam, or ice or the surface must be marked 

 artificially before the photos are obtained, and (2) some fixed object along the shore must 

 be visible in the stereo model to provide a vertical reference. A series of trials in using the 

 technique in Canada is discussed. The problems encountered and a description of the results 

 of each trial are discussed. The maximum and minimum velocities determined by 

 photogrammetry are discussed, and two primary limitations of the procedure are described. 



6207RS0001 



WAUGH, J. E., "Storm Damage Survey," Photogrammetric Engineering, Vol. 28, No. 3, 



July 1962, pp. 516-517. 

 Keywords: Aerial Photographs, Color Aerial Photographs, Storm Effects, Coastal Mapping. 

 Article describes a program initiated by the USC&GS after the March-1962 east coast storm 

 to update coastal charts. Immediately after the storm, about 900 miles of coastline from 

 Long Island to North Carolina was photographed with panchromatic film, and aU major 

 inlets, harbor entrances, and major breakthroughs were photographed with color film. The 



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