Where can you buy geologic maps of states?
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Lots of university geology and science libraries throw out the older maps when they are updated. There is often a bookshelf located somewhere in the library with 'freebies' on it. I have a large collection of geology maps I got this way. \n\nThey are also available from most state geological surveys for a price. Here is probably the most thorough list of state and international geological surveys I have ever seen: \nhttp://www.lib.berkeley.edu/EART/surveys.html
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Has no one ever heard of "Google.com"? \nType in "geology map lamar county texas" and I'm sure you'll have what you need.
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Here is a map of US mining and mineral production:\nhttp://minerals.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/mapdata/\n\nHere is a USGS Geographic Information System that allows you to see the location of mineral resources around the world. Go to \nhttp://tin.er.usgs.gov/mrds/\nThen click on "Browse World" on the left side. This will open and interactive map. You can turn on the data layers and refresh the map on the right hand side of the map and you can zoom in to see the data better using the icons across the top. \n\nIf you use the icon with the i in the center you can click on the small triangles on the map and you will get a location and type of mineral resource displayed at the bottom of the page. You can also build queries, and after you have made a map that you want to keep, you can print it. \n\nOther than that you can go to the Perry-Castaneda library site, where they have thematic maps of most countries, including maps and links for mineral resources. I only found one world-wide map there for mineral resources. \nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/thematic.html\n\nIf you are looking for minerals other than economic resources, you can go to mindat.org. At that site you can search for specific minerals of all kinds, and locations are listed. \nhttp://www.mindat.org/index.php\n\nNational Geographic has a GIS that shows either coal fields or surface geology. \nhttp://plasma.nationalgeographic.com/mapmachine/
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try the Idiot's Guide to Geology and Minig...
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Ask your local librarian about topographical maps for your county.
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go to mapquest.com\nyahoo maps\nrandmcnelly.com
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Try this website: http://www.gomr.mms.gov/homepg/pubinfo/MapsandSpatialData.html\n\nThey have a couple maps you might like, Visual2 and Visual3.
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googleearth.com-free & fun\nalso ct.gov.(dept of environmental protection)\ndep.state.us.ct/index.htm
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http://erg.usgs.gov/isb/pubs/booklets/usgsmaps/usgsmaps.html#Satellite%20image%20maps\ntry this, if not, explore more of usgs.gov. \nthen order
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http://www.lcbp.org/ATLAS/HTML/so_historic.htm\n\nThis is a pretty good US map.
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Check USGS (US Geological Service).
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G'day Green day luva 91,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nGeoscience Australia has a number of maps of Australia showing mineral resources.The South Australian Department of Primary Industries and Resources has maps available but for a fee.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
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This should lead you to what you want.\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/atlas/state/northcarolina.html\n\nsomething like this (is within the links)\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/tv/printables/kt_maps/kt_map_nc_geog.pdf
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what are you saying?  I have no idea.    \n\nIf you want maps try this:\n\nMaps from the U.S. Geological Survey, the federal government’s civilian mapmaking agency, cover a wide range of areas around the world.  Included are free teacher packets: Map Adventures (k-3) and What Do Maps Show? (elementary and middle school).  For more information, call 1-800-USA-MAPS.
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Cave maps are often difficult to obtain because they are made by private groups of individuals that have built considerable expertise and experience, and have strong ethics about protecting underground environments. \n\nIf you own land that has a cave on it you may be able to get help from cavers who contact you about visiting the cave, contact the SEMO Grotto which I have listed below. \n\nOtherwise, your best resource is going to be contacting the local chapters of the National Speleological Society. If they feel you have a valid need for a map, and trust you they may share their maps with you. Keep in mind that since the maps are private property, they may not be willing to share the information. \n\nIf you are a sport caver and would like to learn more about caving I suggest you join the National Speleological Society and find a local grotto to join as well.\nThe NSS is at:\nhttp://www.caves.org/\nThe Grottos active in Perry County are:\nSEMO Grotto in Perryville:\nhttp://semogrotto.com/\nMeramac Valley Grotto in Saint Ann, MO\nhttp://www.meramecvalleygrotto.org/\nLittle Egypt Grotto in Carbondale IL:\nhttp://home.globaleyes.net/carbide/\nMiddle Ozark Lower Earth Society in AR\nhttp://www.caves.org/io/iolookup.php?ionum=000286
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do a search through a search engine with the words:\n\nEngland map
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Check out this http://geology.com/satellite/colorado-satellite-image.shtml it lists them all