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Clues from the Santa Fe Group for Oligocene-Miocene Paleogeography of the Southeastern Colorado Plateau Near Grants, NM Daniel J

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Clues from the Santa Fe Group for Oligocene-Miocene Paleogeography of the Southeastern Colorado Plateau Near Grants, NM Daniel J New Mexico Geological Society Downloaded from: https://nmgs.nmt.edu/publications/guidebooks/72 Clues from the Santa Fe Group for Oligocene-Miocene paleogeography of the southeastern Colorado Plateau near Grants, NM Daniel J. Koning, Matthew Heizler, and Andrew Jochems, 2021, pp. 267-280 in: Geology of the Mount Taylor area, Frey, Bonnie A.; Kelley, Shari A.; Zeigler, Kate E.; McLemore, Virginia T.; Goff, Fraser; Ulmer-Scholle, Dana S., New Mexico Geological Society 72nd Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook, 310 p. This is one of many related papers that were included in the 2021 NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebook. Annual NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebooks Every fall since 1950, the New Mexico Geological Society (NMGS) has held an annual Fall Field Conference that explores some region of New Mexico (or surrounding states). Always well attended, these conferences provide a guidebook to participants. Besides detailed road logs, the guidebooks contain many well written, edited, and peer-reviewed geoscience papers. These books have set the national standard for geologic guidebooks and are an essential geologic reference for anyone working in or around New Mexico. Free Downloads NMGS has decided to make peer-reviewed papers from our Fall Field Conference guidebooks available for free download. This is in keeping with our mission of promoting interest, research, and cooperation regarding geology in New Mexico. However, guidebook sales represent a significant proportion of our operating budget. Therefore, only research papers are available for download. Road logs, mini-papers, Color Plates, maps, stratigraphic charts, and other selected content are available only in the printed guidebooks. Copyright Information Publications of the New Mexico Geological Society, printed and electronic, are protected by the copyright laws of the United States. No material from the NMGS website, or printed and electronic publications, may be reprinted or redistributed without NMGS permission. Contact us for permission to reprint portions of any of our publications. One printed copy of any materials from the NMGS website or our print and electronic publications may be made for individual use without our permission. Teachers and students may make unlimited copies for educational use. Any other use of these materials requires explicit permission. This page is intentionally left blank to maintain order of facing pages. New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 71st Field Conference, Geology of the Mount Taylor Area, 2021, p. 267-280. 267 CLUES FROM THE SANTA FE GROUP FOR OLIGOCENE-MIOCENE PALEOGEOGRAPHY OF THE SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO PLATEAU NEAR GRANTS, NEW MEXICO DANIEL J. KONING1, MATTHEW HEIZLER1, AND ANDREW JOCHEMS2 1New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, 801 Leroy Place, Socorro, NM 87801; [email protected] 2New Mexico Environment Department, 1190 St Francis Dr., P.O. Box 5469, Santa Fe NM 87502 ABSTRACT—Progressive erosion of the southeastern Colorado Plateau during Miocene deposition shed notable amounts of sediment into the western Albuquerque basin, where it constitutes the Santa Fe Group. We use gravel compositions, clast ages, and paleoflow data from the middle Santa Fe Group to infer the Oligocene-Miocene paleogeography of the southeastern Colorado Plateau. This paper focuses on grav- elly strata in the Cerro Conejo Formation (Santa Fe Group) mapped in the central Rio Puerco valley (within 25 km north of I–40), which are assigned to a new informal unit called the Benavidez member (14-8 Ma). These gravelly strata interfinger eastward with the Navajo Draw Member (Arroyo Ojito Formation) and the main, non-gravelly body of the Cerro Conejo Formation. The Benavidez member can be divided into three gravel-based petrosomes: volcanic-dominated, chert-dominated (≤5% volcanics), and mixed volcanic-chert (5-50% volcanics). Minor quartzite, quartz, and Proterozoic metarhyolites are found with the chert gravel. Only the chert-gravel petrosome is present north of latitude 35°9’N. To the south, the volcanic-gravel petrosome lies at the base of the Benavidez member, with stratigraphically higher Benavidez strata consisting of interfingering mixed-gravel and chert-gravel petrosomes. Paleocurrent data from the volcanic-gravel and mixed-gravel petrosomes are slightly more easterly (medians of 112 and116°) than the chert-gravel petrosome (median of 138°), supporting a more northerly source for the latter. 40Ar/39Ar radiometric analyses of four ignimbrite clasts in the volcanic-gravel petrosome returned ages and K/Ca values matching the Vicks Peak Tuff (28.77±0.01 Ma) and the La Jencia Tuff (29.00±0.01 Ma)—consistent with lithologic similarities observed in hand samples. Based on the spatial distribution of the Benavidez petrosomes and their associated paleocurrents, we interpret that a volcaniclastic apron sourced from the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field extended northward to ~35°20’ N in the Oligocene, coin- ciding with the northern edge of the younger Mount Taylor volcano (Plio-Pleistocene). This apron interfingered with the Chuska Sandstone and chert-rich gravel derived from the Zuni uplift. During the Pliocene through Pleistocene, exhumation caused a progressive southward retreat of the northward extent of the volcaniclastic sediment, culminating with its complete removal north of the Rio Salado. INTRODUCTION 2003, fig. 13). Likewise, ignimbrites can travel 100-200 km, particularly if “funneled” through paleovalleys (e.g., Chapin One of the fascinating aspects of geology is the reconstruc- and Lowell, 1979). Due to subsequent erosion, the original tion of past landscapes. This reconstruction is most readily extent of volcaniclastic aprons can be difficult to establish, accomplished through recognition of depositional facies in and researchers using detrital methods can misinterpret data if sedimentary rocks where such rocks have been preserved, these original extents are not recognized. commonly within a basin. The sedimentary record in a basin, This paper uses sedimentological and stratigraphic particularly sediment composition and paleoflow indicators, evidence in the Cerro Conejo Formation (Santa Fe Group) can also offer clues about the nature of the source area(s). This to interpret the source of gravel shed into the western sedimentary record is particularly important for older (typical- Albuquerque basin between ~14 and 8 Ma. The studied ly pre-Quaternary) deposits, where time intervals are signifi- gravel is located in the middle Santa Fe Group in the Rio cantly long to allow modification of the source area through Puerco Valley within 25 km north of I–40 (study area outlined exhumation or tectonic processes. in Fig. 1). Over the past decade, the geology in this part of In addition to refining our understanding of past landscapes, the Rio Puerco Valley has been mapped at 1:24000 scale by understanding the original extent of volcaniclastic aprons and the New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources ignimbrites is imperative given the recent popularity of using (Cikoski et al., 2012; Koning and Jochems, 2014; Koning and detrital zircon and detrital sanidine methods to understand re- Rawling, 2017; Rawling and Koning, 2019, in prep), and the gional uplift, exhumation, and river history. Intermediate-fel- data for this paper were collected during this STATEMAP- sic volcanic complexes can generate particularly large volca- funded mapping. The generalized geology of the study area niclastic aprons that have been documented to extend 100 km is shown in Figure 2. Four tuff-gravel samples were collected or more from the source vents. Examples include the volcani- for 40Ar/39Ar radiometric dating of sanidine to determine clastic apron on the southwestern flanks of the Latir volcanic if the volcanic gravels were derived from the San Juan or field (Abiquiu and Los Pinos formations; Smith, 2004) and the Mogollon-Datil volcanic fields. volcaniclastic sediment extending south from the eastern Mo- Literature on the paleogeography of the southeastern Col- gollon Datil field (Thurman Formation, see Seager and Mack, orado Plateau includes Cather et al. (2003, 2008, 2012, 2019, 268 KONING, HEIZLER, AND JOCHEMS ¤£ 37° ings were set larger than the maximum grain size for each thin 491 84 £¤ Farmington San Juan volcanic field Latir 285 £¤ Defiance uplift £¤550 section. Random point counts of 100-150 grains were conduct- ¤£64 ¤£64 volcanic field ed. Grains were analyzed in both plane and crossed-polarized ¤£64 San Juan Basin light and were subsequently binned into quartz-feldspar-lithic ¤£84 £285 ¤ (QFL) classes, with additional notes on texture and the compo- ¤£ 491 ¤£ 550 Cuba sition of feldspar and lithic grains (Koning and Jochems, 2014). Jemez 36° 40 39 ¤£ Ar/ Ar analysis was conducted on four individual gravel volcanic 285 field Santa Fe clasts at the New Mexico Geochronology Research Laboratory. Sanidine crystals were concentrated using standard heavy liq- Gallup §40 Espinaso Zuni uplift¨¦ uid, Franz magnetic, and hand-picking techniques. The sepa- Grants Study Area volcanic Mt Taylor Albuquerque field¤£ 285 rates were irradiated in a machined aluminum tray for 16 hours £¤66 §¨¦40 ¤£66 25§¨¦ 35° at the USGS TRIGA facility, using neutron flux monitor Fish Los Lunas Canyon Tuff sanidine (FC-2, assigned age of 28.201 Ma; Kui- Gabaldon per et al., 2008). Following irradiation, sanidine grains were £¤60 badlands Rio Grande New Mexico loaded into an ultrahigh vacuum chamber and individual grains ¤£ 60 were fused with a CO2 laser to extract the argon. Argon isoto- Socorro Interstate pic compositions of the crystals were measured on an Argus 54 U.S. Hwy£¤ 34° 40 0 £ 40 80 VI mass spectrometer. Dates were calculated using a K total ¤£180 Mogollon-Datil volcanic field ¤380 Km ´ 0 12.5 25 50 decay constant of 5.463E-10/a (Min et al., 2000) and ages of 180£¤ Mi -109° -108° -107° -106° clasts are the weighted inverse variance of the crystals deemed FIGURE 1. Geography of northwest New Mexico depicted on a hillshade to define a population. Uncertainties are reported at 1 sigma DEM. The Rio Puerco Valley study area and Gabaldon Badlands are denoted and errors are increased by the square root of the MSWD when by black squares.
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