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Schmitz, M. D. 2000. Appendix 2: Radioisotopic Ages Used In
Appendix 2 Radioisotopic ages used in GTS2020 M.D. SCHMITZ 1285 1286 Appendix 2 GTS GTS Sample Locality Lat-Long Lithostratigraphy Age 6 2s 6 2s Age Type 2020 2012 (Ma) analytical total ID ID Period Epoch Age Quaternary À not compiled Neogene À not compiled Pliocene Miocene Paleogene Oligocene Chattian Pg36 biotite-rich layer; PAC- Pieve d’Accinelli section, 43 35040.41vN, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 42.3 m above base of 26.57 0.02 0.04 206Pb/238U B2 northeastern Apennines, Italy 12 29034.16vE section Rupelian Pg35 Pg20 biotite-rich layer; MCA- Monte Cagnero section (Chattian 43 38047.81vN, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 145.8 m above base 31.41 0.03 0.04 206Pb/238U 145.8, equivalent to GSSP), northeastern Apennines, Italy 12 28003.83vE of section MCA/84-3 Pg34 biotite-rich layer; MCA- Monte Cagnero section (Chattian 43 38047.81vN, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 142.8 m above base 31.72 0.02 0.04 206Pb/238U 142.8 GSSP), northeastern Apennines, Italy 12 28003.83vE of section Eocene Priabonian Pg33 Pg19 biotite-rich layer; MASS- Massignano (Oligocene GSSP), near 43.5328 N, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 14.7 m above base of 34.50 0.04 0.05 206Pb/238U 14.7, equivalent to Ancona, northeastern Apennines, 13.6011 E section MAS/86-14.7 Italy Pg32 biotite-rich layer; MASS- Massignano (Oligocene GSSP), near 43.5328 N, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 12.9 m above base of 34.68 0.04 0.06 206Pb/238U 12.9 Ancona, northeastern Apennines, 13.6011 E section Italy Pg31 Pg18 biotite-rich layer; MASS- Massignano (Oligocene GSSP), near 43.5328 N, Scaglia Cinerea Fm, 12.7 m above base of 34.72 0.02 0.04 206Pb/238U -
Dolomite: Occurrence, Evolution and Economically Important Associations
Earth-Science Reviews 52Ž. 2000 1±81 www.elsevier.comrlocaterearscirev Dolomite: occurrence, evolution and economically important associations John Warren Department Petroleum Geosciences, UniÕersity Brunei Darussalam, Tungku Link, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Received 14 October 1999; accepted 7 July 2000 Abstract Dolomite is not a simple mineral; it can form as a primary precipitate, a diagenetic replacement, or as a hydrothermalrmetamorphic phase, all that it requires is permeability, a mechanism that facilitates fluid flow, and a sufficient supply of magnesium. Dolomite can form in lakes, on or beneath the shallow seafloor, in zones of brine reflux, and in early to late burial settings. It may form from seawater, from continental waters, from the mixing of basinal brines, the mixing of hypersaline brine with seawater, or the mixing of seawater with meteoric water, or via the cooling of basinal brines. Bacterial metabolism may aid the process of precipitation in settings where sulfate-reducing species flourish and microbial action may control primary precipitation in some hypersaline anoxic lake settings. Dolomite is a metastable mineral, early formed crystals can be replaced by later more stable phases with such replacements repeated a number of times during burial and metamorphism. Each new phase is formed by the partial or complete dissolution of an earlier dolomite. This continual re-equilibration during burial detracts from the ability of trace elements to indicate depositional conditions and resets the oxygen isotope signature of the dolomite at progressively higher temperatures. Because subsurface dolomite evolves via dissolution and reprecipitation, a bed of dolomite can retain or create porosity and permeability to much greater burial depths and into higher temperature realms than a limestone counterpart. -
Mineral Resources of the Illinois Basin in the Context of Basin Evolution
Mineral Resources of the Illinois Basin in the Context of Basin Evolution St. Louis, Missouri, January 22-23,1992 Program and Abstracts Edited by Martin B. Goldhaber and J. James Eidel U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 92-1 This report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey, Illinois State Geological Survey, Kentucky Geological Survey, Missouri Division of Geology and Land Survey, and Indiana Geological Survey standards. PREFACE The mineral resources of the U.S. midcontinent were instrumental to the development of the U.S. economy. Mineral resources are an important and essential component of the current economy and will continue to play a vital role in the future. Mineral resources provide essential raw materials for the goods consumed by industry and the public. To assess the availability of mineral resources and contribute to the abib'ty to locate and define mineral resources, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has undertaken two programs in cooperation with the State Geological Surveys in the midcontinent region. In 1975, under the Conterminous U.S. Mineral Assessment Program (CUSMAP) work began on the Rolla 1° X 2° Quadrangle at a scale of 1:250,000 and was continued in the adjacent Springfield, Harrison, Joplin, and Paducah quadrangles across southern Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Public meetings were held in 1981 to present results from the Rolla CUSMAP and in 1985 for the Springfield CUSMAP. In 1984, the Midcontinent Strategic and Critical Minerals Project (SCMP) was initiated by the USGS and the State Geological Surveys of 16 states to map and compile data at 1:1,000,000 scale and conduct related topical studies for the area from latitude 36° to 46° N. -
Bedrock Geology of the Southern Half of the Knox 30
Bedrock Geology of the Southern Half of the TODD A. THOMPSON, STATE GEOLOGIST Knox 30- X 60-Minute Quadrangle, Indiana By Patrick I. McLaughlin, Alyssa M. Bancroft, and Matthew R. Johnson Bloomington, Indiana 2021 -86°0'00" -86°15'00" 5 000 -86°7'30" 5 000 580000E 5 000 -86°22'30" 5 000 5 000 565000E 70 E 75 E -87°0'00" -86°52'30" -86°45'00" 5 000 5 000 -86°37'30" 5 000 5 000 -86°30'00" 545000E 50 E 55 E 60 E 505 515000E 520 25 E 30 E 35 E 40 E 146859 520 10 Summit Chapel 159301 Rutland Winona 17 Y 560 Argos T Da Houghton Y Lake 158174 Da 144404 N T Da 600 Round 560 4565000N U N 4565000N O U Lake 146860 Dt C 600 162469 O E 500 S C Da 10 10 Dunns ER 162054 Bass ORT Lake 143696 Old Tip Bridge P PER 39 Town Da AS S 400 E J 162049 Da 31 W 560 143695 0 North 0 0 520 146870 1 159302 W 600 S Judson Culver MUCKSHAW RD MUCKSHAW S 10 10 146864 Tippecanoe Dt Dt Maxinkuckee Lake COUNTY MARSHALL Dt Maxinkuckee Dt COUNTY KOSCIUSKO STARKE COUNTY STARKE 560 Aldine MARSHALL COUNTY Tefft San Pierre Lost 19 Da Lena Park Lake 146875 4560000N 35 4560 Da Bass 331 560 Station 117 Da Da Hartz Da Lake 600 560 Walnut 140912 Da Mentone 421 159300 CR 800 N 25 Ora MARSHALL COUNTY STARKE COUNTY 600 STARKE COUNTY 110 110 141955 PULASKI COUNTY Langenbahn FULTON COUNTY 158173 158082 PULASKI COUNTY Lake 560 17 Dt Da Radioville Dt 520 Richland Monterey Tiosa Talma Center 136071 39 Denham 560 31 136072 45 000 45 000 55 N Dt 141952 55 N 600 Zink 141951 141959 136070 Lake Beardstown Delong 140891 Clarks 144534 Dt 560 136073 Dt 520 Sevastopol Da 140894 144535 Dt 41°7'30" Dt -
Paleoecological Analysis of the Clayton Formation (Paleocene) Near Malvern, Arkansas
The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Honors Theses Honors College Spring 5-2017 Paleoecological Analysis of the Clayton Formation (Paleocene) near Malvern, Arkansas Brenna J. Hart University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/honors_theses Part of the Paleontology Commons Recommended Citation Hart, Brenna J., "Paleoecological Analysis of the Clayton Formation (Paleocene) near Malvern, Arkansas" (2017). Honors Theses. 513. https://aquila.usm.edu/honors_theses/513 This Honors College Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi Paleoecological Analysis of the Clayton Formation (Paleocene) near Malvern, Arkansas by Brenna Hart A Thesis Submitted to the Honors College of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in the Department of Geography and Geology May 2017 II Approved by ________________________________ Franklin Heitmuller, Ph.D., Associate Professor Department of Geography and Geology ________________________________ Mark Puckett, Ph.D., Chair Department of Geography and Geology ________________________________ Ellen Weinauer, Ph.D., Dean Honors College III Abstract The Clayton Formation is a section of the Midway Group immediately above the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary that contains marine fossils from the Paleocene Epoch. The formation is composed of glauconitic sand, clay, marl, and limestone. Fossils within the formation commonly occur in clay or are concentrated in conglomeratic lag lenses. -
IC-39 Geology and Ground Water Resources of Floyd and Polk
INFORMATIONCIRCULAR~ ~ GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER RESOURCES OF FLOYD AND POLK COUNTIES, GEORGIA by Charles W. Cressler THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES, MINING AND GEOLOGY Jesse H. Auvil, Jr. State Geologist and Director ATLANTA 1970 For convenience in selecting our reports from your bookshelves, they will be color-keyed across the spine by subject as follows: Red Valley & Ridge mapping and structural geology Dk. Purple Piedmont & Blue Ridge mapping and struc- tural geology Maroon Coastal Plain mapping and stratigraphy Lt. Green Paleontology Lt. Blue Coastal Zone studies Dk. Green Geochemical and Geophysical studies Dk. Blue Hydrology Olive Economic geology Mining directory Yellow Environmental studies Engineering studies Dk. Orange Bibliographies and lists of publications Brown Petroleum and natural gas Black Field trip guidebooks. Colors have been selected at random, and will be aug mented as new subjects are published. GEOLOGY AND GROUND-WATER RESOURCES OF FLOYD AND POLK COUNTIES, G EORG IA by Charles W. Cressler THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES, MINING AND GEOLOGY PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ATLANTA 1970 CONTENTS Page No. Abstract . 1 Introduction 1 Location and extent of area . 1 Physiography, topography, and climate 2 Purpose, scope, and methods of investigation 2 Well and spring numbering system 3 Previous investigations . 3 Acknowledgments . 3 Geologic formations and their water-bearing properties 4 Cambrian System . 4 Shady Dolomite 4 Rome Formation . 6 Conasauga Formation 9 Cambro-Ordovician Sediments . 13 Knox Group ..... 13 Copper Ridge Dolomite 13 Chepultepec Dolomite . 13 Longview Limestone 13 Ordovician System . 16 Newala Limestone 16 Lenoir Limestone 20 Mosheim Member 20 Deaton Member 22 Rockmart Slate 23 Other formations of Ordovician age . -
Chapter 11. Glacial Lithofacies and Stratigraphy
CHAPTER GLACIAL LITHOFACIES AND STRATIGRAPHY 11 J. Lee British Geological Survey, Nottingham, United Kingdom 11.1 INTRODUCTION Reconstructing the environments, dynamics, and record of past glaciation requires a detailed knowl- edge of both the products of glaciation—effectively the sediments, landforms, and glacitectonic structures that we see in the geological record, and the genetic processes that formed them (Fig. 11.1). Such an understanding of glacial deposits, landforms, and processes underpins our understanding of glacier behaviour, the links between ice masses, climate change, and other feed- back mechanisms, and the applied significance of glaciated terrains from the perspective of resources and geohazards (Fig. 11.1). Building all of this knowledge into a robust geological model requires the employment of a systematic methodology for describing, recording, and interpreting geological evidence. For glacial sediments the principal method, and one routinely employed elsewhere in sedimentology, is the hierarchical lithofacies approach. In turn, understanding how these lithofacies and other glacial features (e.g., landforms and glacitectonic structures) fit together and correlate in both time and space is called stratigraphy. Stratigraphy is a key concept within geology. It enables the development of a framework of events and features that describe both the evolution of a geological succession and how that succession fits into the wider palaeoenvironmental picture or Earth system. Within the context of glacial geology, e.g., a succession of glacigenic sediments and landforms in the Great Lakes region of Canada might document the repeated glaciation of the area. Studying the sediments (lithofacies) and landforms plus their temporal and spatial relationships (stratigraphy), would enable the number of ice advances, their flow directions, and associated geological processes to be reconstructed. -
Structural Framework of the Mississippi Embayment of Southern Illinois ^
<Olo£ 4.GV- Su&O&Ml STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMBAYMENT OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ^ Dennis R. Kolata, Janis D. Treworgy, and John M. Masters f^a>i^ < Illinois Institute of Natural Resources STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DIVISION CIRCULAR 516 Jack A. Simon, Chief 1981 . COVER PHOTO: Exposure of Mississippian limestone along the Post Creek Cutoff in eastern Pulaski County, Illinois. The limestone is overlain (in ascending order) by the Little Bear Soil and the Gulfian (late Cretaceous) Tuscaloosa and McNairy Formations. Cover and illustrations by Sandra Stecyk. Kolata, Dennis R. Structural framework of the Mississippi Embayment of southern Illinois / by Dennis R. Kolata, Janis D. Treworgy, and John M. Masters. — Champaign, III. : State Geological Survey Division, 1981 — 38 p. ; 28 cm. (Circular / Illinois. State Geological Survey Division ; 516) 1. Geology — Mississippi Embayment. 2. Geology, Structural — Illinois, Southern. 3. Mississippi Embayment. I. Treworgy, Janis D. II. Masters, John M. III. Title. IV. Series. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ILLINOIS STATE Printed by authority of State of Illinois (3,000/1981) 5018 3 3051 00003 STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMBAYMENT OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS -*** t**- ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CIRCULAR 516 Natural Resources Building 1981 615 East Peabody Drive Champaign, IL 61820 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/structuralframew516kola CONTENTS ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 1 METHOD OF STUDY 2 GEOLOGIC SETTING -
Geologic Study Along Highway 45 from Tennessee Line to Meridian, Mississippi
Geologic Study Along Highway 45 From Tennessee Line to Meridian, Mississippi DONALD M. KEADY Prepared in cooperation with the Mississippi State Highway Department BULLETIN 94 MISSISSIPPI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TRACY WALLACE LUSK Director and State Geologist UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI 1962 STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Hon. Ross Robert Barnett Governor MISSISSIPPI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BOARD Hon. Henry N. Toler, Chairman Jackson Hon. William E. Johnson, Vice Chairman Jackson Hon. D. H. Echols Jackson Hon. D. T. Keel Oxford Hon. Richard R. Priddy Jackson STAFF Tracy Wallace Lusk, M. S Director and State Geologist William Scott Parks, M. S Geologist William Halsell Moore, M. S Stratigrapher Marshall Keith Kern, B. S Geologist Margaret McCorkle Jones, M. S Secretary Elizabeth Worley Nix, B. A Librarian LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Office of the Mississippi Geological Survey University, Mississippi June 29, 1962 Hon. Henry N. Toler, Chairman, and Members of the Geological Survey Board Gentlemen: Herewith is Mississippi Geological Survey Bulletin 94, Geologic Study Along Highway 45 From Tennessee Line to Meridian, Mississippi, by Donald M. Keady. A pressing need for prompt information along the southernmost part of this study area was the deciding factor in the selection of a highway for geologic investigation. This series of reports began in the summer of 1959 and has continued each succeeding summer—this being the third published bulletin. The author follows closely the pattern previously set, in that he describes in detail the geologic units that crop out along the route and points to specific locations for obtaining suitable topping material. He also describes the structural and geomorphic features exhibited. The writer has properly acknowledged the personnel of the Mis sissippi State Highway Department for their cooperation, nevertheless, it is fitting that these men be recognized here—Mr. -
Tippah County Mineral Resources
MISSISSIPPI STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WILLIAM CLIFFORD MORSE, Ph. D. Director BULLETIN 42 TIPPAH COUNTY MINERAL RESOURCES GEOLOGY By LOUIS COWLES CONANT, Ph.D. TESTS By THOMAS EDWIN McCUTCHEON, B. S., Ccr. Engr. UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI 1941 Please do not destroy this report; rather return it to the Mississippi Geological Survey, University, Mississippi, and receive postage refund. MISSISSIPPI STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WILLIAM CLIFFORD MORSE, Ph. D. DIRECTOR BULLETIN 42 TIPPAH COUNTY MINERAL RESOURCES GEOLOGY By LOUIS COWLES CONANT, Ph. D. TESTS By THOMAS EDWIN McCUTCHEON, B. S., Cer. Engr. Prepared in cooperation with the Tippah citizens and the VVPA as a report on O.P.465-63-3-275 UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI 194* MISSISSIPPI GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COMMISSION His Excellency, Paul Burney Johnson Governor Hon. Joseph Sloan Vandiver State Superintendent of Education Hon. William David McCain Director, Dept. of Archives and History Hon. Alfred Benjamin Butts Chancellor, University of Mississippi Hon. Duke Humphrey .... President, Mississippi State College STAFF William Clifford Morse, Ph.D. Director Calvin S. Brown, D.Sc, Ph.D. Archeologist Louis Cowles Conant, Ph.D. Assistant Geologist Thomas Edwin McCutcheon, B.S. Cer. Engr Ceramic Engineer Laura Cameron, B.A _. Secretary and Librarian Alta Ray Gault, M.S. Technician SUPERVISORS' Franklin Earl Vestal, M.S. ... Assistant Geologist Harlan Richard Bergquist, Ph.D. Assistant Geologist Richard Randall Priddy, Ph.D. Assistant Geologist Malcolm Rogers Livingston. B.S.E., M.S. Chemical Technician Roy Mills _. Potter Technician • Pay Roll of WPA. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Office of the State Geological Survey University, Mississippi December 10, 1940 To His Excellency, Governor Paul Burney Johnson, Chairman, and Members of the Geological Commission Gentlemen: Herewith is Bulletin 42, Tippah County Mineral Resources—Geology by Louis Cowles Conant, Ph.D.; Tests by Thomas Edwin McCutcheon, B.S. -
Assessment of the Hydrogeology of the Piedmont, Alabama, Area
ASSESSMENT OF THE HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE PIEDMONT, ALABAMA, AREA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ALABAMA Berry H. Tew, Jr. State Geologist ASSESSMENT OF THE HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE PIEDMONT, ALABAMA, AREA A REPORT TO THE CITY OF PIEDMONT UTILITIES BOARD OPEN FILE REPORT 1002 By Stephen P. Jennings Submitted in partial fulfillment of a contract with the City of Piedmont Utilities Board Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2010 CONTENTS Page Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1 Assessment area ............................................................................................................... 1 Hydrogeology .................................................................................................................. 1 General physiographic and geologic setting ............................................................... 1 Principal aquifers and prospects ................................................................................. 6 Tuscumbia Limestone and Fort Payne Chert ......................................................... 6 Knox Group ........................................................................................................... 8 Conasauga Formation, Shady Dolomite, and Chilhowee Group ........................... 11 Faults ...................................................................................................................... 15 Conclusions ..................................................................................................................... -
General Geology of the Mississippi Embayment by E
General Geology of the Mississippi Embayment By E. M. GUSHING, E. H. BOSWELL, and R. L. HOSMAN WATER RESOURCES OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMBAYMENT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 448-B UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director First printing 1964 Second printing 1968 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Stratigraphy Continued Page Abstract Bl Tertiary System Continued Introduction.. __ 1 Paleocene Series Continued Method of study 3 Midway Group Continued Acknowledgments-__ ____. 4 Porters Creek Clay____ B14 Geology- 4 Wills Point Formation.. 15 Stratigraphy, _______ 5 Naheola Formation 15 Paleozoic rocks _ 5 Eocene Series._. .. 16 Cretaceous System 5 Wilcox Group. 16 Lower Cretaceous Series 5 NanafaUa Formation __ 16 Trinity Group _._ ____ 9 Tuscahoma Sand.. 16 Upper Cretaceous Series __ 9 Hatchetigbee Formation__ ___ 16 Tuscaloosa Group _ 10 Berger and Saline Formations and Massive sand 10 Detonti Sand_.__. ... 17 Coker Formation.___._ _____ 10 Naborton Formation ___ 17 Gordo Formation.... _.__ 10 Dolet Hills Formation 17 Woodbine Formation 11 Claiborne Group 17 Eagle Ford Shale. ______________ 11 Tallahatta Formation_________ 17 McShan Formation._______ __._ 11 Carrizo Sand. 18 Eutaw Formation______________ 11 Mount Selman Formation ___________ 18 Tokio Formation._.____________ 11 Cane River Formation._____________ 18 Blossom Sand and Bonham Marl..__.__ 11 Winona Sand_____ _ 19 Selma Group _____ _______ 11 Zilpha Clay..._._ ___ _ 19 Mooreville Chalk_____________ 11 Sparta Sand 19 Coffee Sand_______________ 12 Cook Mountain Formation___ _ 20 Demopolis Chalk___________.___._ 12 Cockfield Formation._______ 21 Ripley Formation _ .....