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USGS.gov Recent Streamer Enhancements Streamer is on the move ...
https://plus.google.com/115688724551882441676/posts/doc8RzXQVkR Bob-RJ Burkhart Jan 4, 2017 - ... has moved from its former location at The National Map to become a feature of USGS Water Data for the Nation. The new url is: http://water.usgs.gov/streamer StoryTrek ( talk) 22:43, 1 June 2017 (UTC)
Created USGS downstream trace summary from trail leading to Palo Flechado Pass that connects major watershed basins: Rio Grande & Arkansas-White-Red that feeds into Lower Mississippi Trace Details Trace Direction: Downstream Trace Origin Stream Name: Cieneguilla Creek Trace Origin (latitude, longitude): 36.356, -105.235 Trace Origin Elevation (feet): 9,801 Water Features Total Length of Traced U.S. Streams (miles): 2,162 Outlet Waterbody: Gulf of Mexico USGS Stream Gages (count): 61 Stream Names (count): 9 Waterbody Names (count): 15 https://txpub.usgs.gov/DSS/Streamer/api/3.14/js/report/report.html?debug=false&caller=streamer_report_summary&session_id=222255357682&basemap=terrain&basemapOpacity=1&UsaMask=true&UsaMaskOpacity=0.5&traceDir=down&StreamID=20113728&xWebMerc=-11714726.519&yWebMerc=4349764.6472&reportType=summary StoryTrek ( talk) 02:34, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
USGS National Map Database shows 1958 Placename as Old Taos Pass which suppresses biogeography & cultural heritage legends of non-European inhabitants: https://www.dropbox.com/s/kq32wmpqe4zhnvk/Old%20Taos%20Pass%202017-06-03%2021.41.42.png?dl=0 StoryTrek ( talk) 02:49, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
TopoView Source of prior JPG Screenshot: https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/maps/TopoView/viewer/#5/39.521/-103.359 StoryTrek ( talk) 02:52, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
Prior edition (1963) shows headwaters streams near Palo Flechado Pass: https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/img4/ht_icons/Browse/NM/NM_Raton_192024_1954_250000.jpg StoryTrek ( talk) 03:05, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
N.M. Geographic Names Data Base, 1992. Compiled by Bob Julyan over more than five years of researching individual geographic names in New Mexico. Especially useful for historical names, name changes; and variants. Subsumed within this bibliographical reference is the much larger bibliography of the data base, comprising 235 references, including county histories, local histories, other historical works, correspondence, and numerous oral sources. https://geonames.usgs.gov/apex/f?p=138:4:0::NO:4:P4_FID,P4_OBJECTID,P4_FNAME:902214,31182177,Semarone StoryTrek ( talk) 04:22, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
Etymology In all likelihood, the name of this group is derived from the Spanish word cimarrón, meaning "wild" or "untamed". This word usually referred to runaways or castaways and is ultimately derived from the word for "thicket" in Old Spanish.[2] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=Seminole
A less common folk etymology holds that cimarron comes from the Taino word si'maran meaning "the flight of an arrow".[3] Mann, Charles C. (2011). 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created. New York: Knopf. p. 331. ISBN 978-0-307-26572-2. StoryTrek ( talk) 05:06, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
1763, from Creek (Muskogean) simano:li, earlier simalo:ni "wild, untamed, runaway," from American Spanish cimarron (see maroon (v.)). They fought wars against U.S. troops 1817-18 and 1835-42, after which they largely were removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma). http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=maroon&allowed_in_frame=0 maroon (v.) Look up maroon at Dictionary.com "put ashore on a desolate island or coast," 1724 (implied in marooning), earlier "to be lost in the wild" (1690s); from maron (n.) "fugitive black slave in the jungles of W.Indies and Dutch Guyana" (1660s), earlier symeron (1620s), from French marron, said to be a corruption of Spanish cimmaron "wild, untamed," from Old Spanish cimarra "thicket," probably from cima "summit, top" (from Latin cyma "sprout"), with a notion of living wild in the mountains. Related: Marooned. StoryTrek ( talk) 05:11, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
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USGS.gov Recent Streamer Enhancements Streamer is on the move ...
https://plus.google.com/115688724551882441676/posts/doc8RzXQVkR Bob-RJ Burkhart Jan 4, 2017 - ... has moved from its former location at The National Map to become a feature of USGS Water Data for the Nation. The new url is: http://water.usgs.gov/streamer StoryTrek ( talk) 22:43, 1 June 2017 (UTC)
Created USGS downstream trace summary from trail leading to Palo Flechado Pass that connects major watershed basins: Rio Grande & Arkansas-White-Red that feeds into Lower Mississippi Trace Details Trace Direction: Downstream Trace Origin Stream Name: Cieneguilla Creek Trace Origin (latitude, longitude): 36.356, -105.235 Trace Origin Elevation (feet): 9,801 Water Features Total Length of Traced U.S. Streams (miles): 2,162 Outlet Waterbody: Gulf of Mexico USGS Stream Gages (count): 61 Stream Names (count): 9 Waterbody Names (count): 15 https://txpub.usgs.gov/DSS/Streamer/api/3.14/js/report/report.html?debug=false&caller=streamer_report_summary&session_id=222255357682&basemap=terrain&basemapOpacity=1&UsaMask=true&UsaMaskOpacity=0.5&traceDir=down&StreamID=20113728&xWebMerc=-11714726.519&yWebMerc=4349764.6472&reportType=summary StoryTrek ( talk) 02:34, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
USGS National Map Database shows 1958 Placename as Old Taos Pass which suppresses biogeography & cultural heritage legends of non-European inhabitants: https://www.dropbox.com/s/kq32wmpqe4zhnvk/Old%20Taos%20Pass%202017-06-03%2021.41.42.png?dl=0 StoryTrek ( talk) 02:49, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
TopoView Source of prior JPG Screenshot: https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/maps/TopoView/viewer/#5/39.521/-103.359 StoryTrek ( talk) 02:52, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
Prior edition (1963) shows headwaters streams near Palo Flechado Pass: https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/img4/ht_icons/Browse/NM/NM_Raton_192024_1954_250000.jpg StoryTrek ( talk) 03:05, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
N.M. Geographic Names Data Base, 1992. Compiled by Bob Julyan over more than five years of researching individual geographic names in New Mexico. Especially useful for historical names, name changes; and variants. Subsumed within this bibliographical reference is the much larger bibliography of the data base, comprising 235 references, including county histories, local histories, other historical works, correspondence, and numerous oral sources. https://geonames.usgs.gov/apex/f?p=138:4:0::NO:4:P4_FID,P4_OBJECTID,P4_FNAME:902214,31182177,Semarone StoryTrek ( talk) 04:22, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
Etymology In all likelihood, the name of this group is derived from the Spanish word cimarrón, meaning "wild" or "untamed". This word usually referred to runaways or castaways and is ultimately derived from the word for "thicket" in Old Spanish.[2] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=Seminole
A less common folk etymology holds that cimarron comes from the Taino word si'maran meaning "the flight of an arrow".[3] Mann, Charles C. (2011). 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created. New York: Knopf. p. 331. ISBN 978-0-307-26572-2. StoryTrek ( talk) 05:06, 4 June 2017 (UTC)
1763, from Creek (Muskogean) simano:li, earlier simalo:ni "wild, untamed, runaway," from American Spanish cimarron (see maroon (v.)). They fought wars against U.S. troops 1817-18 and 1835-42, after which they largely were removed to Indian Territory (Oklahoma). http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=maroon&allowed_in_frame=0 maroon (v.) Look up maroon at Dictionary.com "put ashore on a desolate island or coast," 1724 (implied in marooning), earlier "to be lost in the wild" (1690s); from maron (n.) "fugitive black slave in the jungles of W.Indies and Dutch Guyana" (1660s), earlier symeron (1620s), from French marron, said to be a corruption of Spanish cimmaron "wild, untamed," from Old Spanish cimarra "thicket," probably from cima "summit, top" (from Latin cyma "sprout"), with a notion of living wild in the mountains. Related: Marooned. StoryTrek ( talk) 05:11, 4 June 2017 (UTC)