Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Introduction ix
4. Toward a North American Water Policy
5. Toward a North American Water Policy 3
6. A Monstrous Concept, a Diabolic Thesis 16
7. The McNaughton-Moss Confrontation 25
8. Nawapa and Muskeg 27
9. PART II. WATER, AN INDISPENSABLE RESOURCE
10. L'eau, ressource indispensable 31
11. Water, a Physical Resource 37
12. Water Resources 44
13. PART III. THE ST. LAWRENCE, THEN AND NOW
14. That Great Street: The St. Lawrence 49
15. Le role du Quebec dans le trafic maritime au Canada 63
16. PART IV. THE GREAT LAKES: UNIQUE FEATURES AND PECULIAR PROBLEMS
17. The Uniqueness of the Great Lakes 73
18. Unique Research Opportunities Afforded by the Great Lakes 76
19. Environmental Control in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Region of North America 83
20. Thermal Regime and Circulation in the Great Lakes 87
21. Meteorological Problems on the Great Lakes 96
22. PART V. PHYSICO-MATHEMATICAL STUDIES OF WATER
23. Meteorology and Water Resources 111
24. L'aspect mathematique de l'oceanographie 116
25. Estimates of Groundwater Recharge on the Prairies 128
26. The Reverse Osmosis Membrane Separation Process and Its Application for Water Purification 154
27. PART VI. THE BIOLOGICAL NECESSITIES AND HAZARDS OF WATER
28. Biological Aspects of the Water Problem 185
29. Aquatic Communities and Their Adaptations to Their Environment 191
30. Présence de bactéries réductrices du soufre dans les rivières polluées par les eaux résiduaires des usines de préparation des pâtes à papier 203
31. Water-Borne Viral Infections 212
32. The Waters of Wide Agony 228