Structural, Biostratigraphic and Petrographic Evaluation of The
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The Structure of the Alps: an Overview 1 Institut Fiir Geologie Und Paläontologie, Hellbrunnerstr. 34, A-5020 Salzburg, Austria
Carpathian-Balkan Geological pp. 7-24 Salzburg Association, XVI Con ress Wien, 1998 The structure of the Alps: an overview F. Neubauer Genser Handler and W. Kurz \ J. 1, R. 1 2 1 Institut fiir Geologie und Paläontologie, Hellbrunnerstr. 34, A-5020 Salzburg, Austria. 2 Institut fiir Geologie und Paläontologie, Heinrichstr. 26, A-80 10 Graz, Austria Abstract New data on the present structure and the Late Paleozoic to Recent geological evolution ofthe Eastem Alps are reviewed mainly in respect to the distribution of Alpidic, Cretaceous and Tertiary, metamorphic overprints and the corresponding structure. Following these data, the Alps as a whole, and the Eastem Alps in particular, are the result of two independent Alpidic collisional orogens: The Cretaceous orogeny fo rmed the present Austroalpine units sensu lato (including from fo otwall to hangingwall the Austroalpine s. str. unit, the Meliata-Hallstatt units, and the Upper Juvavic units), the Eocene-Oligocene orogeny resulted from continent continent collision and overriding of the stable European continental lithosphere by the Austroalpine continental microplate. Consequently, a fundamental difference in present-day structure of the Eastem and Centrai/Westem Alps resulted. Exhumation of metamorphic crust fo rmed during Cretaceous and Tertiary orogenies resulted from several processes including subvertical extrusion due to lithospheric indentation, tectonic unroofing and erosional denudation. Original paleogeographic relationships were destroyed and veiled by late Cretaceous sinistral shear, and Oligocene-Miocene sinistral wrenching within Austroalpine units, and subsequent eastward lateral escape of units exposed within the centrat axis of the Alps along the Periadriatic fault system due to the indentation ofthe rigid Southalpine indenter. -
A Soil Moisture Monitoring Network to Characterize Karstic Recharge
https://doi.org/10.5194/gi-2019-22 Preprint. Discussion started: 1 August 2019 c Author(s) 2019. CC BY 4.0 License. A soil moisture monitoring network to characterize karstic recharge and evapotranspiration at five representative sites across the globe Romane Berthelin 1, Michael Rinderer 2, Bartolomé Andreo 3, Andy Baker 4, Daniela Kilian 5, Gabriele Leonhardt 5, Annette Lotz 5, Kurt Lichtenwoehrer 5, Matías Mudarra 3, Ingrid Y. Padilla 6, Fernando Pantoja 5 Agreda 6, Rafael Rosolem 7, Abel Vale 8, Andreas Hartmann 1,7 1Chair of Hydrological Modeling and Water Resources, Freiburg University, Freiburg, 79098, Germany 2Chair of Hydrology, Freiburg University, Freiburg, 79098, Germany 3Department of Geology and Centre of Hydrogeology. University of Malaga, Málaga, 29071, Spain 10 4Connected Waters Initiative Research Centre, UNSW, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia 5Nationalpark Berchtesgaden, Berchtesgaden, 83471, Germany 6Department of Civil Engineering and Surveying, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez, 00682, Puerto Rico 7Department of Civil Engineering, University of Bristol, Bristol, BS8 1TR, United Kingdom 8Ciudadanos del Karso, 267 Sierra Morena PMB 230, San Juan, Puerto Rico 009264 15 Correspondence to : Romane Berthelin ([email protected]) Abstract Karst systems that are characterized by a high subsurface heterogeneity are posing a challenge to study their complex recharge processes. Experimental methods to study karst processes mostly focus on characterizing the entire aquifer. Despite their 20 important role for recharge processes, the limited focus has been given on studies of the soil and epikarst and most available research has been performed at sites of similar latitudes. In our study, we describe a new monitoring concept that allows the improvement of soil and epikarst processes understanding by covering different karst systems with different land cover at different climate regions. -
1. Information System of Important Geosites in the Slovak Republic
LOVAK 18 (2018) • 1 Content SGEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE ISSN 1335-096X IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL AND MONTANISTIC SITES OF SLOVAKIA Content Preface List of Acronyms 1. Liščák, P. & Antalík, M.: Information System of Important Geosites in the Slovak Republic .....................................5 2. Ozdín, D. & Kúšik, D.: Mineralogical Heritage of Slovakia – A Significant Contribution to Knowledge of Minerals in the World ......................................................................................................................69 3. Sombathy, E., Kúšik, D. & Mižák, J.: Slovak Mining Road ........................................................................................83 COVER: Left-up: Lava flows of pyroxenic andesite with conspicuous columnar jointing in the area of the hill Štangarígeľ (pen-and- ink drawing by Vlastimil Konečný). Right-up: A ceremonial visit to the Glanzenberg Hereditary Adit. Left-down: A qualitatively exceptional sample (10 x 6 cm) of the emerald-green euchroite from the Ľubietová – Svätodušná deposit. The size of the euchroite crystals is up to 2 cm. Finding of 2003 (Photo: T. Bancík). Right-down: Memorial Plaque commemorating a visit of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, spouse of Maria Theresa, to the Glanzenberg Hereditary Adit on June 7, 1751. Edited by: RNDr. Pavel Liščák, CSc. Mgr. Dušan Kúšik, PhD. Reviewers: RNDr. Boris Antal, CSc. Assoc. Prof. Štefan Ferenc, PhD. RNDr. Martina Moravcová, PhD. © State Geological Institute of Dionýz Štúr Bratislava 2018, Slovak Republic ISSN 1335-096X Preface Important Geological and Montanistic Sites of Slovakia Since the restoration of the Slovak Geological Magazine issuing in 2013 there has been published wide spectrum of themes covering both basic and applied research in geology. However, the theme of geoheritage and geotourism has not been covered yet, despite the SGIDŠ workers have significantly contributed also to this booming sector of geological science. -
History of Discovery and Age of Labyrinthodont Remains in the Tatra Mts, Poland*
Prace Muzeum Ziemi Nr 43, 1996 Prace paleozoologiczne PL ISSN 0032-6275 ZBIGNIEW KOTAŃSKI History of discovery and age of labyrinthodont remains in the Tatra Mts, Poland* ABSTRACT. History of discovery and studies of labyrinthodont remains ammonites and daonellas as Anisian and Ladinian boundary. The beds from the Western Tatra Mts in Poland is presented. The bony material with labyrinthodonts belong to the Furkaska and Wielkie Koryciska units was collected in 1959 from the Partnach Beds in the Wielkie Koryciska attributed to the Upper Subtatric (Strazov) nappe. Such tectonic position Ravine. The age of sediments yielding the bony remains and marine indicates paleogeographical situation of the beds with amphibian remains invertebrate fossils is precisely defined on the basis of foraminifers, in the central part of the Tethys. Key words: labyrinthodonts, upper Anisian-lower Ladinian, Tatra Mts, Poland. STRESZCZENIE. Kości labiryntodontów zostały znalezione przez leżące bezpośrednio niżej warstwy z Reifling zawierają konodonty charak- autora pracy w 1959 r. w dolince Wielkie Koryciska w Tatrach Zachod- terystyczne dla górnego anizyku, a leżący powyżej dolomit z Wetterstein nich i przekazane do opracowania dr. Julianowi Kulczyckiemu z Muzeum jest wieku ladyńskiego. Pod względem tektonicznym warstwy z Partnach Ziemi. Kulczycki po wypreparowaniu materiału stwierdził, że reprezen- należą do jednostki Furkaski i jednostki Korycisk, zaliczanych przez tuje on nowy gatunek kapitozaurida. Po długiej przerwie, spowodowanej Kotańskiego do płaszczowiny reglowej górnej (strażowskiej), która jest chorobą i śmiercią Kulczyckiego, opracowaniem tych materiałów, zgodnie nasunięta na płaszczowinę reglową środkową (choczańską), ta zaś z kolei z życzeniem Kulczyckiego, zajęła się dr T. Maryańska. Szczątki labirynto- na płaszczowinę reglową dolną (kriżniańską). -
Proceedings of the International Symposium CEMC 2014
I V E R SI TA N S U M S I A S S A N R E Y N K U IA B R Czech Geological Society PROCEEDINGS NA OF THE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM CEMC 2014 Skalský Dvůr, Czech Republic 23–26 April, 2014 4th CENTRAL EUROPEAN MINERALOGICAL CONFERENCE (CEMC) Skalský Dvůr, Czech Republic, 23–26 April 2014 Proceedings of the international symposium CEMC 2014 Masaryk University Czech Geological Society Edited and revised by Ivo Macek Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic Cover by Petr Gadas Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic The authors are fully responsible for scientific content, language and copyright of all chapters including published figures and data. Organizers Milan Novák Petr Gadas Zbyněk Buřival Radek Škoda Renata Čopjaková Zdeněk Losos Ivo Macek ------------------------------ Masaryk University Brno David Buriánek František Veselovský --------------------------- Czech Geological Survey Stanislav Houzar Vladimír Hrazdil ----------------------------- Moravian Museum Brno Jakub Plášil ----------------------------- Czech Academy of Science Czech Republic Table of contents Bačík P., Dikej J., Fridrichová J.: Disorder among octahedral sites in tourmalines of schorl-dravite series ................................. 10 Bartz W., Chorowska M., Gasior M., Kosciuk J.: Petrographic study of early medieval mortars from the castle in Ostrów Tumski (wroclaw, SW Poland) .............................................................................................................................. 12 Bolohuščin V., Uher P., Ružička P.: Vesuvianite from the Dubová -
Triassic of the West Carpathians Mts
X. CONGRESS OF CARPATHIAN-BALKAN GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Guide to Eitcursion D Triassic of the West Carpathians Mts. BY JAN BYSTRICKY GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF DIONtz STOR BRATISLAVA 1973 Excurslon D: August 29 - September 2, 1973 Leader of excursion: Jan B y strick y Excursion-guide prepared by: Jan B y s t r i c k y in co-operation with V. An d r u so v o v a, K. B o r z a, A. B u j n o vs k y, J. Ja b l o n s k y, M. Koch an o v ä, R. Marschalko, J. Mello, J. Michalik, M. Mi- s 1 k, M. V e d e j 0 V ä Translated by E. J a s s i n g e r o v a © Geologicky iistav Dio~yza Stüra, 1973 Contents Introduction fT. Bystricky j 5 The Geological Structure of the West Carpathians f j. Bys- trieky} 8 The Klippen Belt 8 The Inner Carpathians 10 Facial areas of the Triassic in the West Carpathians { j. Bystricky) 15 The Slovak Karst [ j. Bystrick{j) 20 Description of localities 31 1. Meliata [ K. Borza} 31 2. Skalica-Gemerskä Hörka { f. Bystricky) 34 3. Kefovo { j. Bystricky) 36 4. The Gombasek winding paths { j. Mello-f. Bys- tricky) 38 5. Zakazane fl. Bystricky, j. Mello) 42 6. Silicka Brezova { j. Bystrlcky) 44 7. Drnava [j. Mello, j. Bystricky) 52 The Stratenskä hornatina mountains 59 8. Geravy { j. Bystricky) 67 The Muranska plosina (plateau) ff. Bystricky} 68 9. Ve1ka Lüka f K. -
A Bird's Eye View of Geology
High Above the Alps A Bird’s Eye View of Geology Kurt Stüwe and Ruedi Homberger Weishaupt Publishing Krems Linz Wachau Melk Munich Vienna Bratislava VOGES BLACKK FOREST Chiemsee Salzburg Kempten Lake Neusiedl Lake Constance Salzkammergut Schneeberg Berchtesgadener Alps Hochschwab Wilder Kaiser Dachstein Liezen Allgäu Alps Watzmann Zurich Karwendel Leoben Budapest Zell am See Innsbruck Lower Tauern JURA Lechtal Alps Großglockner Graz Hohe Tauern Neuchâtel Bern Napf Brenner Glarus Alps Saualpe Chur Davos Ötztaler A Rhine Alps Lienz Balaton UR Arosa Koralpe J Klagenfurt Meran Carnic Alps Fribourg Alps Maribor Eiger Lukmanier Pass Dolomites Bernese Oberland Bolzano Karavanke Pohorje Lepontine Julian Alps Steiner Alps D. Morcles Ticino Piz Bernina Bergell Tagliamento JURA High Savoy Geneva Rhone Simplon Pass Adamello Bergamo Alps Belluno Valais Alps Adige Udine Mt. Blanc Piave Mte. Rosa Aosta Valley Lake Como Zagreb Lago Maggiore Bauges Massif Triest Gran Paradiso Milan Padua Lake Garda Venice Grenoble D Krk IN A Vercors La Meije Turin RID ES MASSIF CENTRAL Ecrin M. Briancon Dauphiné Alps Monviso APENNINES ADRIA DI Bologna NA Gap RID ES Cuneo Maritime Alps Genoa APENNINES Argentera Zadar Massif D Durance INARDES Avignon I Verdon APENNINES 2 Nice Pisa Krems Linz Wachau Melk Munich Vienna Bratislava VOGES BLACKK FOREST Chiemsee Salzburg Kempten Lake Neusiedl Lake Constance Salzkammergut Schneeberg Berchtesgadener Alps Hochschwab Wilder Kaiser Dachstein Liezen Allgäu Alps Watzmann Zurich Karwendel Leoben Budapest Zell am See Innsbruck Lower Tauern JURA Lechtal Alps Großglockner Graz Hohe Tauern Neuchâtel Bern Napf Brenner Glarus Alps Saualpe Chur Davos Ötztaler A Rhine Alps Lienz Balaton UR Arosa Koralpe J Klagenfurt Meran Carnic Alps Fribourg Alps Maribor Eiger Lukmanier Pass Dolomites Bernese Oberland Bolzano Karavanke Pohorje Lepontine Julian Alps Steiner Alps D. -
Vorexkursion Zu Ausgewählten Aufschlüssen in Der
Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 121 Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at und www.zobodat.at Michael Wagreich & Holger Gebhardt (Eds.) Michael Wagreich Geological Survey of Austria Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt, 121 Bundesanstalt, Geologischen der Berichte 10 International Symposium on the Cretaceous: FIELD TRIP GUIDEBOOK TRIP FIELD Cretaceous: the on Symposium International 10 th 10° east of Greenwich 11° 12° 13° 14° 15° 16° 17° BOHEMIAN MASSIF AUSTROALPINE UNIT PERIADRIATIC INTRUSIONS Mesozoic of the GEOLOGICAL MAP OF AUSTRIA Granulite, Gföhl Gneiss Magmatites (Oligocene) Northern Calcareous Alps and equivalents Edited by the Geological Survey of Austria, Vienna 1999 Granite Gosau Group SOUTHERN ALPINE Orthogneiss, migmatite Limestone, dolomite, marl Mesozoic and Paleozoic Compiled by H. EGGER, H.G. KRENMAYR, G.W. MANDL, A. MATURA, A. NOWOTNY, and clastic sedimentary rocks sedimentary rocks and volcanics G. PASCHER =, G. PESTAL, J. PISTOTNIK, M. ROCKENSCHAUB and W. SCHNABEL. Paragneiss, micaschist, 49° marble, amphibolite Paleozoic s t Thrust boundary 1 order 49° n d E P U B L I K TERTIARY BASINS Sedimentary rocks and volcanics, 2 order R partly metamorphic H Fault C Volcanite (Miocene, Pliocene) Permo-Mesozoic, metamorphic E Waidhofen a.d.Thaya l Clastic sediments (gravel, Raabs Tha Z l ya sand, clay) of the Molasse Zone Clastic/carbonatic sedimentary rocks C l l and the intramontaneous basins Retz l Gmünd Laa a.d. Subalpine (deformed) Austroalpine -
Inner Structure of Hronicum
Slovak Geol Mag. 4. 4(1998). 275-280 Inner structure of Hronicum Peter KovAC & Milan Havrila Geological Survey of Slovak republic, Mlynska doltna 1, 81407 Bratislava, Slovakia Abstract. The inner structure of Hronicum has been documented in ChoCskc vrchy Mts., Nizke Tatry Mts. and Mala Fatra Mts. The transport direction of Hronicum partial nappes has a NW orientation in these mountains. In order to determine original spatial arrangement of nappe bodies of Hronicum the palaoe- geographic situation in Triassic was used. We understand the depositional environment in this system as a system of carbonate platforms and intraplatform basins, which were structured into individual subordinate nappes during the Hronicum displacement. Key words: West Carpathians, nappe tectonics, Hronicum, palaeogeography Introduction deformation. We processed statistically fold axis orienta- tions, bedding plane orientations and constructional (3- A basic structure of the West Carpathians is a nappe axes orientation of flexures and/or direction of (3-axes of structure consisting of Paleozoic (possibly also of pre- folds of Hronicum subordinate nappes. Cambrian) to Tertiary rock complexes (Uhlig 1907, In order to determine spatial relationships of Hroni- Andrusov et al. 1973). The Central West Carpathians and cum partial nappes we used the palaeogeographic Inner Carpathians occur in the south and the Outer Car- situation during Triassic. The characteristics of the pathians separated by Klippen Belt occur in the north Triassic depositional environment have been chosen (Matejka & Andrusov 1931, Andrusov et al. 1973). The according to the fact that Hronicum nappes are to a great pre-Senonian nappe structure consists of nappe systems of extent composed of Triassic rocks. -
Soil Moisture Monitoring Network to Characterize Karstic Recharge and Evapotranspiration at Five Representative Sites Across the Globe
Berthelin, R., Rinderer, M., Andreo, B., Baker, A., Kilian, D., Leonhardt, G., Lotz, A., Lichtenwoehrer, K., Mudarra, M., Y. Padilla, I., Pantoja Agreda, F., Rosolem, R., Vale, A., & Hartmann, A. (2020). A soil moisture monitoring network to characterize karstic recharge and evapotranspiration at five representative sites across the globe. Geoscientific Instrumentation, Methods and Data Systems, 9(1), 11- 23. https://doi.org/10.5194/gi-9-11-2020 Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record License (if available): CC BY Link to published version (if available): 10.5194/gi-9-11-2020 Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/red/research-policy/pure/user-guides/ebr-terms/ Geosci. Instrum. Method. Data Syst., 9, 11–23, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/gi-9-11-2020 © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. A soil moisture monitoring network to characterize karstic recharge and evapotranspiration at five representative sites across the globe Romane Berthelin1, Michael Rinderer2, Bartolomé Andreo3, Andy Baker4, Daniela Kilian5, Gabriele Leonhardt5, Annette Lotz5, Kurt Lichtenwoehrer5, Matías Mudarra3, Ingrid Y. Padilla6, Fernando Pantoja Agreda6, Rafael Rosolem7, Abel Vale8, and Andreas Hartmann1,7 1Chair of Hydrological -
Summary Report of Geological Models
Summary report of geological models Title Summary report of Geological models Authors: Gyula Maros editor MÁFI in cooperation with GeoZS, ŠGÚDŠ, GBA Hungary: Gáspár Albert, Rita Barczikayné Szeiler, László Fodor, László Gyalog, Em őke Jocha-Edelényi, Zsolt Kercsmár, Árpád Magyari, Vera Maigut, Gyula Maros, Annamária Nádor, László Orosz, Klára Palotás, Ildikó Selmeczi, András Uhrin, Zsuzsanna Vikor; Austria: Bernhard Atzenhofer, Rudolf Berka, Magdalena Bottig, Anna Brüstle, Christine Hörfarter, Gerhard Schubert, Julia Weilbold; Slovakia: Ivan Baráth, Klement Fordinál, Balázs Kronome, Juraj Maglay, Alexander Nagy; Slovenia: Bogomir Jelen, Andrej Lapanje, Helena Rifelj, Igor Rižnar, Mirka Trajanova Date 31-MARCH -2012 Status final Type Text Description This document contains overview of the Supra-Regional and the Pilot Area geological models, contains the harmonised legend, the horizon map sheets of the 3D models, sections and explanatory notes of them. Format PDF Language En Project TRANSENERGY –Transboundary Geothermal Energy Resources of Slovenia, Austria, Hungary and Slovakia Work package WP5 Cross-border geoscientific models 5.2.1. 3D geological model CONTENT 1 INTRODUCTION 3 2 PROJECT AREA DEFINITION 3 3 GEOLOGICAL MODELLING IN GENERAL 5 3.1 Scales and workflow 5 3.2 Correlation of the formations 6 3.3 Harmonized legend and surface geological map 7 3.4 Definition geological time horizons corresponding to hydrostratigraphical units – the buildup of the geological model 34 3.5 Borehole re-evaluations 36 3.6 Interpretations of seismic -
Outline of the Geology of Austria 7-98 ©Geol
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Abhandlungen der Geologischen Bundesanstalt in Wien Jahr/Year: 1980 Band/Volume: 34 Autor(en)/Author(s): Janoschek Werner R., Matura Alois Artikel/Article: Outline of the Geology of Austria 7-98 ©Geol. Bundesanstalt, Wien; download unter www.geologie.ac.at Abb.. Geol. B.-A. 34 p. 7—98 20 figs., 14 tabl., 1 col. map Wien 1. 5. 1980 26e C. G. I. Outline of the Geology of Austria WERNER R. JANOSCHEK and ALOIS MATURA With 20 figures, 14 tables and a coloured Geological Map of Austria 1 : 1,500.000 CONTENTS page page Foreword 8 Metamorphism 37 Structure 37 General Remarks 8 Alpine History 39 The Windows of Rechnitz, Bernstein and Meltern . 40 Introduction 9 The Austro-Alpine Unit 40 The Geological History of Austria 12 The Northern Calcareous Alps 42 The Austrian Part of the Bohemian Massiv ... 15 Stratigraphy and Facies 43 The Moravian Zone 15 Permian 43 The Moldanubian Zone 16 Triassic 43 The Moldanubian Metamorphic Rocks in the The Hauptdolomit Facies 43 Waldviertel 16 The Dachstein Limestone Facies .... 44 The Moldanubian Pluton 18 The Hallstatt Facies 46 The Bavarian Zone 18 Jurassic 46 The Post-Variscan Sedimentary Cover .... 19 Cretaceous-Palaeogene 47 The Gosau Formation 47 The Molasse Zone 19 Internal Structure 48 The Molasse Zone of Vorarlberg 20 Regional Description 49 Tertiary Beds of the Inn Valley in the Area of The Area between the Rhine Valley in the West Kufstein-Wörgl 21 and the Cross Valley of the Inn in the East .