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In of T Alifornia IN OF T NTRAL VALLEV, ALIFORNIA, TUBE MAPS AND S ONS U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1401-C Geology of the Fresh Ground-Water Basin of the Central Valley, California, with Texture Maps and Sections By R. W. PAGE REGIONAL AQUIFER-SYSTEM ANALYSIS U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1401-C UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON: 1986 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DONALD PAUL HODEL, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Page, R. W. Geology of the fresh ground-water basin of the Central Valley, California. (Regional aquifer-system analysis) (U.S. Geological Survey professional paper ; 1401-C) Bibliography: p. C50 Supt. of Docs, no.: I. 19.16:1401-C 1. Geology California Central Valley (Valley) 2. Water, Underground California Central Valley (Valley) I. Title. II. Series. III. Series: Geological Survey professional paper ; 1401-C. QE90.C46P34 1985 557.94'5 85-600316 For sale by the Books and Open-File Reports Section, U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Box 25425, Denver, CO 80225 FOREWORD THE REGIONAL AQUIFER-SYSTEM ANALYSIS PROGRAM The Regional Aquifer-System Analysis (RASA) Program was started in 1978 following a congressional mandate to develop quantitative appraisals of the major ground-water systems of the United States. The RASA Program represents a systematic effort to study a number of the Nation's most important aquifer systems, which in aggregate underlie much of the country and which represent an important component of the Nation's total water supply. In general, the boundaries of these studies are identified by the hydrologic extent of each system and accordingly transcend the political subdivisions to which investigations have often arbitrarily been limited in the past. The broad objective for each study is to assemble geologic, hydrologic, and geochemical information, to analyze and develop an understanding of the system, and to develop predictive capabilities that will contribute to the effective management of the system. The use of computer simulation is an important element of the RASA studies, both to develop an understanding of the natural, undisturbed hydrologic system and the changes brought about in it by human activities, and to provide a means of predicting the regional effects of future pumping or other stresses. The final interpretive results of the RASA Program are presented in a series of U.S. Geological Survey Professional Papers that describe the geology, hydrology, and geochemistry of each regional aquifer system. Each study within the RASA Program is assigned a single Professional Paper number, and where the volume of interpretive material warrants, separate topical chapters that consider the principal elements of the investigation may be published. The series of RASA interpretive reports begins with Professional Paper 1400 and thereafter will continue in numerical sequence as the interpre­ tive products of subsequent studies become available. ^t Dallas L. Peck Director in CONTENTS Page Page Foreword .......................................................................................... Ill Geology Continued Abstract............................................................................................ Cl Continental rocks and deposits Continued Introduction ..................................................................................... 2 Continental rocks and deposits (Tertiary) Continued Purpose and scope ..................................................................... 2 lone Formation ................................................. 10 Location and general features ................................................. 2 Valley Springs Formation ............................... 10 Previous reports ........................................................................ 3 Mehrten Formation .......................................... 10 Well-numbering system ............................................................ 4 Continental rocks and deposits (Tertiary and Quaternary) ............................................. 11 Geology ............................................................................................. 4 Lacustrine and marsh deposits ....................... 15 Granitic and metamorphic rocks (pre-Tertiary)..................... 6 Continental deposits (Quaternary) ................................... 18 Marine rocks (pre-Tertiary)...................................................... 6 River deposits (Holocene) ................................ 18 Marine rocks and deposits (Tertiary)...................................... 7 Flood-basin deposits (Holocene) ...................... 18 Continental and marine rocks and deposits (Tertiary)......... 8 Sand dunes (Holocene) ..................................... 19 Volcanic rocks and deposits ..................................................... 8 Geologic structure ..................................................................... 19 Tuscan Formation ............................................................... 8 Texture ....................................................................................... 20 Continental rocks and deposits ................................................ 9 Summary and conclusions ............................................................. 24 Continental rocks and deposits (Tertiary)........................ 9 Selected references ......................................................................... 50 ILLUSTRATIONS [Plates are in pocket] PLATE 1. Geologic map of the Sacramento Valley, California. 2. Geologic map of the San Joaquin Valley, California. 3. Geologic sections of A-A', Sacramento Valley, California; B-B', San Joaquin Valley, California; C-C', Sacramento Valley, California; and D-D', San Joaquin Valley, California. 4. Map showing depth to top of modified E clay, San Joaquin Valley, California. 5. Map showing thickness of modified E clay, San Joaquin Valley, California. Page FIGURE 1. Map showing subregions and landforms of California and adjacent areas............................................................................C3 2. Geomorphic map of Central Valley............................................................................................................................................ 5 3. Generalized geologic section and view of part of the Central Valley..................................................................................... 6 4. Geophysical logs for part of well 23S/23E-25E......................................................................................................................... 20 5. Map showing location of texture columns and sections........................................................................................................... 21 6-21. Texture maps of post-Eocene rocks and deposits above base of fresh water, depth interval: 6. 0 to 300 feet......................................................................................................................................................................... 26 7. 300 to 600 feet..................................................................................................................................................................... 27 8. 600 to 900 feet..................................................................................................................................................................... 28 9. 900 to 1,200 feet.................................................................................................................................................................. 29 10. 1,200 to 1,500 feet............................................................................................................................................................... 30 11. 1,500 to 1,800 feet............................................................................................................................................................... 31 12. 1,800 to 2,100 feet............................................................................................................................................................... 32 13. 2,100 to 2,400 feet............................................................................................................................................................... 33 14. 2,400 to 2,700 feet..........................................................................................................................................................^ 15. 2,700 to 3,000 feet............................................................................................................................................................... 35 VI CONTENTS Page FIGURE 16-21. Texture maps of post-Eocene rocks and deposits above base of fresh water, depth interval Continued 16. 3,000 to 3,300 feet...............................................................^ 17. 3,300 to 3,600 feet.............................................................^ 18. 3,600 to 3,900 feet...............................................................................................................^ 19. 3,900 to 4,200 feet.........................................................................................................................................................^ 20. 4,200 to 4,500 feet..............................................................................................................................................................
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