Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Northeastern Socorro County, New Mexico

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Northeastern Socorro County, New Mexico GROUND-WATER REPORT 4 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Northeastern Socorro County, New Mexico BY ZANE SPIEGEL GEOLOGIST, U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Prepared cooperatively by the United States Geological Survey, New Mexico Bureau of Mines & Mineral Resources, and the State Engineer of New Mexico 1955 STATE BUREAU OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY CAMPUS STATION SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY E. J. Workman, President STATE BUREAU OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCES Eugene Callaghan, Director THE REGENTS MEMBERS Ex OFFICIO The Honorable John F. Simms ........................ Governor of New Mexico Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk ................... Superintendent of Public Instruction APPOINTED MEMBERS Robert W. Botts ................................................................ Albuquerque Holm O. Bursum, Jr. ................................................................. Socorro Thomas M. Cramer .................................................................. Carlsbad John N. Mathews, Jr. ................................................................. Socorro Richard A. Matuszeski ...................................................... Albuquerque Contents Page ABSTRACT ............................................................................................ 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 4 Purpose and scope of investigation ...................................................... 4 Method of investigation ........................................................................ 4 Previous investigations ......................................................................... 4 Supervision and acknowledgments ...................................................... 6 GEOGRAPHY ........................................................................................ 7 Location, area, and access .................................................................... 7 Drainage ............................................................................................... 7 Physiography ........................................................................................ 8 Climate ............................................................................................... 10 Economy ............................................................................................. 12 Natural resources ............................................................................ 12 Agriculture ..................................................................................... 13 Population ........................................................................................... 13 GEOLOGY AND GROUND WATER .................................................. 15 Principles of ground-water occurrence ............................................... 15 Basic concepts ................................................................................ 15 Springs ............................................................................................ 19 Well-numbering system ..................................................................... 20 Geologic units .................................................................................... 21 Precambrian rocks .......................................................................... 23 Water-bearing properties ............................................................. 23 Mississippian system ...................................................................... 29 Water-bearing properties ............................................................. 29 Pennsylvanian system .................................................................... 29 Madera limestone ........................................................................ 30 Sandia formation ......................................................................... 30 Water-bearing properties of Pennsylvanian rocks ........................ 31 Page Recharge ................................................................................ 31 Discharge ............................................................................... 31 Chemical quality .................................................................... 32 Permian (?) system ......................................................................... 32 Bursum formation ...................................................................... 82 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 38 Abo formation ............................................................................ 33 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 33 Permian system .............................................................................. 34 Yeso formation ........................................................................... 34 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 35 San Andres formation ................................................................ 35 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 36 Triassic system ............................................................................... 36 Dockum group ............................................................................ 36 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 37 Cretaceous system .......................................................................... 37 Water-bearing properties ............................................................ 37 Tertiary system ............................................................................... 37 Baca formation ........................................................................... 38 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 38 Datil formation ........................................................................... 38 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 38 Intrusive rocks ............................................................................ 39 Popotosa formation .................................................................... 39 Inferred geologic history ........................................................ 39 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 40 Santa Fe formation ..................................................................... 40 Water-bearing properties ........................................................ 41 Quaternary system .......................................................................... 42 Alluvium .................................................................................... 42 Windblown sand ......................................................................... 44 Structure ............................................................................................ 44 Geomorphology ................................................................................ 45 Page GROUND-WATER AREAS ....................................................................... 47 Los Pinos and Manzano Mountains ........................................................ 47 Recharge and movement ..................................................................... 47 Discharge ............................................................................................ 48 Sepultura Canyon and vicinity ............................................................ 48 East slopes of mountains ..................................................................... 51 Limestone highlands ............................................................................... 52 Recharge and movement ..................................................................... 52 Discharge ............................................................................................ 53 Availability of ground water ............................................................... 53 Cuesta area .............................................................................................. 54 Recharge and movement ..................................................................... 54 Discharge ............................................................................................ 55 Rio Grande trough ................................................................................... 56 Rio Grande valley ............................................................................... 56 Llano de Sandia ................................................................................... 58 Llanos del Rio Puerco ......................................................................... 60 Rio Puerco valley and Llano de Albuquerque .................................... 63 Ladron Mountains and vicinity ........................................................... 65 Rio Salado valley ................................................................................ 66 Alamillo area ....................................................................................... 68 Joyita Hills .......................................................................................... 69 Valle del Ojo de la Parida and vicinity ............................................... 69 Valley of Arroyo Cibola ..................................................................... 71 WATER-LEVEL CONTOURS ..................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Phase I Avian Risk Assessment
    PHASE I AVIAN RISK ASSESSMENT Garden Peninsula Wind Energy Project Delta County, Michigan Report Prepared for: Heritage Sustainable Energy October 2007 Report Prepared by: Paul Kerlinger, Ph.D. John Guarnaccia Curry & Kerlinger, L.L.C. P.O. Box 453 Cape May Point, NJ 08212 (609) 884-2842, fax 884-4569 [email protected] [email protected] Garden Peninsula Wind Energy Project, Delta County, MI Phase I Avian Risk Assessment Garden Peninsula Wind Energy Project Delta County, Michigan Executive Summary Heritage Sustainable Energy is proposing a utility-scale wind-power project of moderate size for the Garden Peninsula on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in Delta County. This peninsula separates northern Lake Michigan from Big Bay de Noc. The number of wind turbines is as yet undetermined, but a leasehold map provided to Curry & Kerlinger indicates that turbines would be constructed on private lands (i.e., not in the Lake Superior State Forest) in mainly agricultural areas on the western side of the peninsula, and possibly on Little Summer Island. For the purpose of analysis, we are assuming wind turbines with a nameplate capacity of 2.0 MW. The turbine towers would likely be about 78.0 meters (256 feet) tall and have rotors of about 39.0 m (128 feet) long. With the rotor tip in the 12 o’clock position, the wind turbines would reach a maximum height of about 118.0 m (387 feet) above ground level (AGL). When in the 6 o’clock position, rotor tips would be about 38.0 m (125 feet) AGL. However, larger turbines with nameplate capacities (up to 2.5 MW and more) reaching to 152.5 m (500 feet) are may be used.
    [Show full text]
  • Geomorphic Classification of Rivers
    9.36 Geomorphic Classification of Rivers JM Buffington, U.S. Forest Service, Boise, ID, USA DR Montgomery, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA Published by Elsevier Inc. 9.36.1 Introduction 730 9.36.2 Purpose of Classification 730 9.36.3 Types of Channel Classification 731 9.36.3.1 Stream Order 731 9.36.3.2 Process Domains 732 9.36.3.3 Channel Pattern 732 9.36.3.4 Channel–Floodplain Interactions 735 9.36.3.5 Bed Material and Mobility 737 9.36.3.6 Channel Units 739 9.36.3.7 Hierarchical Classifications 739 9.36.3.8 Statistical Classifications 745 9.36.4 Use and Compatibility of Channel Classifications 745 9.36.5 The Rise and Fall of Classifications: Why Are Some Channel Classifications More Used Than Others? 747 9.36.6 Future Needs and Directions 753 9.36.6.1 Standardization and Sample Size 753 9.36.6.2 Remote Sensing 754 9.36.7 Conclusion 755 Acknowledgements 756 References 756 Appendix 762 9.36.1 Introduction 9.36.2 Purpose of Classification Over the last several decades, environmental legislation and a A basic tenet in geomorphology is that ‘form implies process.’As growing awareness of historical human disturbance to rivers such, numerous geomorphic classifications have been de- worldwide (Schumm, 1977; Collins et al., 2003; Surian and veloped for landscapes (Davis, 1899), hillslopes (Varnes, 1958), Rinaldi, 2003; Nilsson et al., 2005; Chin, 2006; Walter and and rivers (Section 9.36.3). The form–process paradigm is a Merritts, 2008) have fostered unprecedented collaboration potentially powerful tool for conducting quantitative geo- among scientists, land managers, and stakeholders to better morphic investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms
    Title 430 – National Soil Survey Handbook Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms Subpart A – General Information 629.0 Definition and Purpose This glossary provides the NCSS soil survey program, soil scientists, and natural resource specialists with landform, geologic, and related terms and their definitions to— (1) Improve soil landscape description with a standard, single source landform and geologic glossary. (2) Enhance geomorphic content and clarity of soil map unit descriptions by use of accurate, defined terms. (3) Establish consistent geomorphic term usage in soil science and the National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS). (4) Provide standard geomorphic definitions for databases and soil survey technical publications. (5) Train soil scientists and related professionals in soils as landscape and geomorphic entities. 629.1 Responsibilities This glossary serves as the official NCSS reference for landform, geologic, and related terms. The staff of the National Soil Survey Center, located in Lincoln, NE, is responsible for maintaining and updating this glossary. Soil Science Division staff and NCSS participants are encouraged to propose additions and changes to the glossary for use in pedon descriptions, soil map unit descriptions, and soil survey publications. The Glossary of Geology (GG, 2005) serves as a major source for many glossary terms. The American Geologic Institute (AGI) granted the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly the Soil Conservation Service) permission (in letters dated September 11, 1985, and September 22, 1993) to use existing definitions. Sources of, and modifications to, original definitions are explained immediately below. 629.2 Definitions A. Reference Codes Sources from which definitions were taken, whole or in part, are identified by a code (e.g., GG) following each definition.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 2. Summary of Key Project Metrics for Setback Levee Alternatives
    TABLE 2. SUMMARY OF KEY PROJECT METRICS FOR SETBACK LEVEE ALTERNATIVES Existing Metric Units Alt. 1 Alt. 2 Alt. 3 Alt. 4 Conditions CARBON RIVER, LEVEE, AND FLOODPLAIN Reach River Miles River Miles RM 3.0 - 4.5 RM 3.0 - 4.5 RM 3.0 - 4.5 RM 3.0 - 4.5 RM 3.0 - 3.9 Reach Length River Miles 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.9 New Levee Overall 1.1, plus Miles 1.43 1.61 1.69 1.84 Length 0.3 stub levee New Levee Overall Feet 7600 8500 8900 9700 7400 Length Floodwall Length Feet 0 0 500 0 0 Ties into accredited levee or high ground Yes/No No No No No No upstream? Ties into accredited levee or high ground Yes/No No No No No No downstream? Potential Channel Migration Area (area Acres 0.0 60 122 124 43 between existing levee and setback levee) Reconnected Floodplain Area within Acres 0 45 74 70 23 100-year Inundation Area Reconnected Floodplain Area within Acres 0 34 49 46 20 2-year Inundation Area Carbon River Potential Active Channel Width at RM 3.8 Pinch Point Feet 260 540 540 850 380 (assuming right bank side remains fixed) HABITAT Side channel created Lineal Feet 0.0 3500 3500 3600 600 Existing Metric Units Alt. 1 Alt. 2 Alt. 3 Alt. 4 Conditions 26 multi-log jams and 583 individual Wood added to active Number key logs 700 750 750 300 channel pieces (Per analysis of 2018 aerial photograph) Wood added to Number key Not 200 250 250 100 floodplain pieces measured Wetlands Impacted by Acres 0.0 7 5 5 4 Levee Footprint Floodplain Riparian and Wetland Acres 0.0 45 61 60 25 Establishment or Enhancement VOIGHTS CREEK Voights Creek Reach Length in Same as Reconnected Miles 0.00 0.16 0.57 0.39 existing Floodplain (Setback condition Levee to Existing Levee) Voights Creek Length Same as SR162 to Setback Miles 0.57 0.41 0.0 0.18 existing Levee condition Crossing at New Crossing New Crossing existing at Setback at Setback levee No new Retains Fish passable Levee Levee -- appears to crossing existing crossings replaces replaces meet WDFW required.
    [Show full text]
  • A Geomorphic Classification System
    A Geomorphic Classification System U.S.D.A. Forest Service Geomorphology Working Group Haskins, Donald M.1, Correll, Cynthia S.2, Foster, Richard A.3, Chatoian, John M.4, Fincher, James M.5, Strenger, Steven 6, Keys, James E. Jr.7, Maxwell, James R.8 and King, Thomas 9 February 1998 Version 1.4 1 Forest Geologist, Shasta-Trinity National Forests, Pacific Southwest Region, Redding, CA; 2 Soil Scientist, Range Staff, Washington Office, Prineville, OR; 3 Area Soil Scientist, Chatham Area, Tongass National Forest, Alaska Region, Sitka, AK; 4 Regional Geologist, Pacific Southwest Region, San Francisco, CA; 5 Integrated Resource Inventory Program Manager, Alaska Region, Juneau, AK; 6 Supervisory Soil Scientist, Southwest Region, Albuquerque, NM; 7 Interagency Liaison for Washington Office ECOMAP Group, Southern Region, Atlanta, GA; 8 Water Program Leader, Rocky Mountain Region, Golden, CO; and 9 Geology Program Manager, Washington Office, Washington, DC. A Geomorphic Classification System 1 Table of Contents Abstract .......................................................................................................................................... 5 I. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................. 6 History of Classification Efforts in the Forest Service ............................................................... 6 History of Development .............................................................................................................. 7 Goals
    [Show full text]
  • The Favorability of Florida's Geology to Sinkhole
    Appendix H: Sinkhole Report 2018 State Hazard Mitigation Plan _______________________________________________________________________________________ APPENDIX H: Sinkhole Report _______________________________________________________________________________________ Florida Division of Emergency Management THE FAVORABILITY OF FLORIDA’S GEOLOGY TO SINKHOLE FORMATION Prepared For: The Florida Division of Emergency Management, Mitigation Section Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Geological Survey 3000 Commonwealth Boulevard, Suite 1, Tallahassee, Florida 32303 June 2017 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 4 Background ................................................................................................................................. 5 Subsidence Incident Report Database ..................................................................................... 6 Purpose and Scope ...................................................................................................................... 7 Sinkhole Development ................................................................................................................ 7 Subsidence Sinkhole Formation .............................................................................................. 8 Collapse Sinkhole
    [Show full text]
  • The Prairie Peninsula (Physiographic Area 31) Partners in Flight Bird Conservation Plan for the Prairie Peninsula (Physiographic Area 31)
    Partners in Flight Bird Conservation Plan for The Prairie Peninsula (Physiographic Area 31) Partners in Flight Bird Conservation Plan for The Prairie Peninsula (Physiographic Area 31) Version 1.0 4 February 2000 by Jane A. Fitzgerald, James R. Herkert and Jeffrey D. Brawn Please address comments to: Jane Fitzgerald PIF Midwest Regional Coordinator 8816 Manchester, suite 135 Brentwood, MO 63144 314-918-8505 e-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents: Executive Summary .......................................................1 Preface ................................................................3 Section 1: The planning unit Background .............................................................4 Conservation issues ........................................................4 General conservation opportunities .............................................8 Section 2: Avifaunal analysis General characteristics .....................................................9 Priority species .......................................................... 12 Section 3: Habitats and objectives Habitat-species suites ..................................................... 14 Grasslands ............................................................. 15 Ecology and conservation status ............................................ 15 Bird habitat requirements ................................................. 15 Population objectives and habitat strategies .................................... 20 Grassland conservation opportunities ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Table 2. Geographic Areas, and Biography
    Table 2. Geographic Areas, and Biography The following numbers are never used alone, but may be used as required (either directly when so noted or through the interposition of notation 09 from Table 1) with any number from the schedules, e.g., public libraries (027.4) in Japan (—52 in this table): 027.452; railroad transportation (385) in Brazil (—81 in this table): 385.0981. They may also be used when so noted with numbers from other tables, e.g., notation 025 from Table 1. When adding to a number from the schedules, always insert a decimal point between the third and fourth digits of the complete number SUMMARY —001–009 Standard subdivisions —1 Areas, regions, places in general; oceans and seas —2 Biography —3 Ancient world —4 Europe —5 Asia —6 Africa —7 North America —8 South America —9 Australasia, Pacific Ocean islands, Atlantic Ocean islands, Arctic islands, Antarctica, extraterrestrial worlds —001–008 Standard subdivisions —009 History If “history” or “historical” appears in the heading for the number to which notation 009 could be added, this notation is redundant and should not be used —[009 01–009 05] Historical periods Do not use; class in base number —[009 1–009 9] Geographic treatment and biography Do not use; class in —1–9 —1 Areas, regions, places in general; oceans and seas Not limited by continent, country, locality Class biography regardless of area, region, place in —2; class specific continents, countries, localities in —3–9 > —11–17 Zonal, physiographic, socioeconomic regions Unless other instructions are given, class
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    South Dakota Environments South Dakota State Historical Society Education Kit Table of Contents Goals and Materials ...................................................... 1 Teacher Resource Paper .............................................. 2-8 Word Find ..................................................................... 9 Word Find Key .............................................................. 10 Crossword Puzzle ......................................................... 11 Crossword Puzzle Key .................................................. 12 River Word Scramble .................................................... 13 River Word Scramble Key ............................................. 14 Learning from Objects ................................................... 15-16 Object Identification List ...................................... 17-22 Comparing Environments ............................................. 23-24 Word Cubes: Creating Sentences ................................ 25-26 Where Do I Live? SD Animals Over Time ..................... 27-33 Measuring Up ................................................................ 34-36 Fill It Up: Working a Water Tower ................................. 37-39 South Dakota Water Jeopardy! ..................................... 40-45 Above It All: Design a Water Tower .............................. 46-47 Sharing Oahe Dam Water ............................................. 48-49 Cattle, Sheep & Hogs: Reading Graphs ....................... 50-56 Great Grain Matchup ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 132: Geology and Paleontology of the Santa Fe Group
    New Mexico Bureau of Mines & Mineral Resources A DIVISION OF NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY Geology and paleontology of the Santa Fe Group, southwestern Albuquerque Basin, Valencia County, New Mexico by Richard P. Lozinsky¹ and Richard H. Tedford2 'New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Socorro, NM 87801 'American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY 10024 SOCORRO 1991 ii NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY Laurence H. Lattman, President NEW MEXICO BUREAU OF MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES Charles E. Chapin, Director and State Geologist BOARD OF REGENTS Ex Officio Bruce King, Governor of New Mexico Alan Morgan, Superintendent of Public Instruction Appointed Steve Torres, President, 1967-1997, Albuquerque Carol A. Rymer, M.D., President-Designate, 1989-1995, Albuquerque Lt. Gen. Leo Marquez, Secretary/Treasurer, 1989-1995, Albuquerque Robert 0. Anderson, 1987-1993, Roswell Charles Zimmerly, 1991-1997, Socorro BUREAU STAFF Full Time ORIN J. ANDERSON, Geologist ROBERT W. EVELETH, Senior Mining Engineer NORMA J. MEEKS, Senior Pub./Bus. Office Clerk RUBEN ARCHULETA, Metallurgical Lab. Tech. Lois GOLLMER, Staff Secretary BARBARA R. POPP, Chemical Lab. Tech. 11 AUGUSTUS K. ARMSTRONG, USGS Geologist IBRAHIM GUMMIER, Metallurgist MARSHALL A. REITER, Senior Geophysicist GEORGE S. AUSTIN, Senior Industrial Minerals Geologist WILLIAM C. HANEBERG, Engineering Geologist JACQUES R. RENAULT, Senior Geologist AL BACA, Maintenance Carpenter II JoHN W. HAWLEY, Senior Env. Geologist JAMES M. ROBERTSON, Senior Economic Geologist JAMES M. BARKER, Industrial Minerals Geologist CAROL A. HJELLMING, Assistant Editor JANETTE THOMAS, Cartographic Drafter II MARGARET W. BARROLL, Post-Doctoral Fellow GRETCHEN K. HOFFMAN, Coal Geologist SAMUEL THOMPSON III, Senior Petrol. Geologist PAUL W.
    [Show full text]
  • Stream Geomorphic Assessment Handbook, Database, and Spreadsheet Was the Collaborative Effort Of
    Vermont Stream Geomorphic Assessment Phase 3 Handbook SURVEY ASSESSMENT 92 ft. 63 ft. 2.4 ft. 3.5 ft. FIELD AND DATA ANALYSIS PROTOCOLS Vermont Agency of Natural Resources May 2009 Authorship and editing of the Phase 3 Stream Geomorphic Assessment Handbook, Database, and Spreadsheet was the collaborative effort of: Mike Kline DEC River Management Program Shayne Jaquith DEC River Management Program George Springston Norwich University Dept of Geology Barry Cahoon DEC River Management Program Larry Becker Vermont Geological Survey Funding for assessment protocol development has been provided by the: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Federal Emergency Management Agency Vermont Agency of Transportation Research Grant U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Green Mountain National Forest, Cooperative Cost Share Agreement Vermont Geological Survey State Map Grant Acknowledgements: Other Agency of Natural Resources staff who worked on the Phase 3 Handbook include Staci Pomeroy and Shannon Hill (River Management Program), Jim Ryan (Water Quality Division Planning Section), and Christa Alexander (Department of Fish and Wildlife). Special thanks to Brenda Clarkson of the DEC Information Technology Section for her help in database development. Pilot projects which greatly enhanced the development of the Phase 3 Handbook were made possible by Michele Boomhower of the Lamoille County Regional Commission; Dan McKinley, Steve Roy, and the fish crews of the U.S. Forest Service, Rochester Ranger District; and Eric Derleth and Chris Smith of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
    [Show full text]
  • Italic Page Numbers Indicate Major References]
    Index [Italic page numbers indicate major references] Abbott Formation, 411 379 Bear River Formation, 163 Abo Formation, 281, 282, 286, 302 seismicity, 22 Bear Springs Formation, 315 Absaroka Mountains, 111 Appalachian Orogen, 5, 9, 13, 28 Bearpaw cyclothem, 80 Absaroka sequence, 37, 44, 50, 186, Appalachian Plateau, 9, 427 Bearpaw Mountains, 111 191,233,251, 275, 377, 378, Appalachian Province, 28 Beartooth Mountains, 201, 203 383, 409 Appalachian Ridge, 427 Beartooth shelf, 92, 94 Absaroka thrust fault, 158, 159 Appalachian Shelf, 32 Beartooth uplift, 92, 110, 114 Acadian orogen, 403, 452 Appalachian Trough, 460 Beaver Creek thrust fault, 157 Adaville Formation, 164 Appalachian Valley, 427 Beaver Island, 366 Adirondack Mountains, 6, 433 Araby Formation, 435 Beaverhead Group, 101, 104 Admire Group, 325 Arapahoe Formation, 189 Bedford Shale, 376 Agate Creek fault, 123, 182 Arapien Shale, 71, 73, 74 Beekmantown Group, 440, 445 Alabama, 36, 427,471 Arbuckle anticline, 327, 329, 331 Belden Shale, 57, 123, 127 Alacran Mountain Formation, 283 Arbuckle Group, 186, 269 Bell Canyon Formation, 287 Alamosa Formation, 169, 170 Arbuckle Mountains, 309, 310, 312, Bell Creek oil field, Montana, 81 Alaska Bench Limestone, 93 328 Bell Ranch Formation, 72, 73 Alberta shelf, 92, 94 Arbuckle Uplift, 11, 37, 318, 324 Bell Shale, 375 Albion-Scioio oil field, Michigan, Archean rocks, 5, 49, 225 Belle Fourche River, 207 373 Archeolithoporella, 283 Belt Island complex, 97, 98 Albuquerque Basin, 111, 165, 167, Ardmore Basin, 11, 37, 307, 308, Belt Supergroup, 28, 53 168, 169 309, 317, 318, 326, 347 Bend Arch, 262, 275, 277, 290, 346, Algonquin Arch, 361 Arikaree Formation, 165, 190 347 Alibates Bed, 326 Arizona, 19, 43, 44, S3, 67.
    [Show full text]