This page contains links to useful resources for WMRS visitors, including bibliographies, publications, maps and other resources.

Archives: Contents of WMRS Archives at Owens Valley Laboratory

History Project includes documents and photographs

Geosciences reference pages (new! includes scans of out of print Geologic Map of the Central White-Inyo Range)

Geospatial Data Clearinghouse is a collaborative effort between WMRS and other agencies to collect and serve information about databases and other data products inthe region.

Legacy Weather Data (anonymous ftp downloads) alsoBarcroft (1955-1980) and Crooked Creek (1955-1977) both text files. For recent data see WMRS weather pages and the Western Regional Climate Center . On the western regional climate center web site, go to the western regional climate center historical summaries, and search for White Mountain 2, California (Barcroft) or White Mountain 1, California (Crooked Creek). This lists a lot of historical data summaries up to 1980.

NRS Information Management Systems Development Page

Photographic and GIS resources

Publications Database includes all publications deriving from research supported by the WMRS. For information on how the database was compiled, see notes on recent revision of the publications database .

WMRS In-house Publications, Symposia, and Reference Documents includes WMRS symposium publications and in-house guidebooks, reviews and compilations.

Species Lists

Station Coordinates page shows the latitude and longitude, and UTM coordinates, for the WMRS facilities.

USGS 7.5' Quadrangle Maps download page (you need to know the approximate lat/long for the maps you are looking for, so as to get to the right part of the very long list of maps; our region is approximately 37 N 118 W)) Map list for California Quads Map list for all US quads There is also the http://libremap.org/ page from which you can download .tif files of all the US quads.

Wilderness boundary maps The new White Mountain Wilderness Area boundaries are useful to know when you are planning research projects and teaching activities. Motorized equipment and permanent alterations are not allowed in wilderness, and recreational values are emphasized. Although many types of field research/teaching activities are permissible in wilderness areas, there is often a higher level of scrutiny and possibly longer delays in getting permits for the work.