The Natural history of Enewetak Atoll

DOeEV/06703-T1-Vbl. 1(DE87006110)Natural oThgi HistoiyEnewetak AtollVolume I The Environments,Ecosystem:United statesand ProcessesBiotas,ofDepartment EnergyOffice ofResearchEnergyOffice of andHealthEnvironmental ResearchResearchEcologicalDivision>»:k'hVolume IThe Ecosystem: Environments, andBiotas, Processes? J)oo«Aerial vit-w of Enewetak Atoll from an altitude of ft north. The wide south to the the bottom of the10.000 is atTop: looking passage lagoon pic-^tiirc. The three islands to the of the are and The east is seen between Medren andEnewetak, Medren, Theiright passage Japtan. deep pass Japtan.five southwest are seen to the left of the wide south Ikuren is the first one. North of these islands is the shallow southwest Thepassage. pass.Aloll is in about 41 km from north to south and 33 km from east to west. P. L.elliptical shape measuring by[Photography Colin.]H<>lti>ni: Aerial view of the northern end of Enewetak Island the cluster of of the Mid-Pacific Research Theshowing buildings Laboratory. quarryis visible on the reef flat. The small island to the north Bokandretak.is E. S.immediately [Photography by Reese.]3/9DOE/EV/00703-TI-Vol. 1(DE87006110)V.IofThe Natural HistoryEnewetak AtollProcessesVolume I The andEnvironments, Biotas,Ecosystem:Edited Dennis M.by: DevaneyBernice P. MuseumBishopHawaiiHonolulu,United Statesof S.Department Energy Ernst Reeseof HawaiiUniversityOffice of ResearchEnergyHawaiiHonolulu,Office of Health ...