Mineral Investigation Of The Lower Saline Valley Wilderness Study Area (BLM No. CDCA-117A), Inyo County, California ? Summary Statement

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Clayton M. Rumsey
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
11
File Size:
2427 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1984

Abstract

No producing or developing mines nor known mineral resources are in the Lower Saline Valley Wilderness Study Area. The inactive Bonanza Prospect has low potential for copper-gold-silver resources. Stone and sand and gravel deposits in the WSA do not constitute mineral resources because transportation costs to major markets are prohibitive. INTRODUCTION The Lower Saline Valley Wilderness Study Area (WSA) covers 2,241 acres in southeast California adjacent to and west of Death Valley National Monument (fig. 1). Access to the WSA is by the Saline Valley gravel road 28 mi northerly from its junction with State Highway 190. The junction is about 35 mi southeast of Lone Pine, CA. The WSA is characterized by moderate to steep, sparsely-vegetated slopes; elevation ranges from about 1,800 ft to 3,560 ft.
Citation

APA: Clayton M. Rumsey  (1984)  Mineral Investigation Of The Lower Saline Valley Wilderness Study Area (BLM No. CDCA-117A), Inyo County, California ? Summary Statement

MLA: Clayton M. Rumsey Mineral Investigation Of The Lower Saline Valley Wilderness Study Area (BLM No. CDCA-117A), Inyo County, California ? Summary Statement. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1984.

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