Record of Late Eocene Continental Escape of the Bakony Unit
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Upper Eocene Echinoidea from Buda Hills, Hungary
UPPER EOCENE ECHINOIDEA FROM BUDA HILLS, HUNGARY by A. BARTHA Department of Palaeontotogy, Eötvös University, H-1083 Budapest, Ludovika tér 2, Hungary. Present address: Hungarian Geoiogica) Survey. H-Í442 Budapest, P. O Box )06, Hungary ^gcefvcJ.' 6i/t MarcA, 79^97 Abstract Five tocatities in Buda Hiits, Budapest, yietded t820 specimens of echinoids: 43 species of 22 genera were recognized. Six types of host rocks are interpreted as six environments; tim estone, sandy tim estone, A'MmmMftfeí-ÜMCOcyc/MM iim estone, m ariy MrmmM/;- res-Dtscw^'c/trtd timestone, Bryozoa mari and Buda Mart indicate a graduat change from nears hore to deep water, quiet environment. The fauna is characteristic for the Upper Eocene; Middte Eocene and Lower Otigocene species are subordinate. Comparisons with described faunas indicate Southern Atpine affinity. Introduction Upper Eocene formations of the Buda Hiiis are rich in echinoids. Collection and publication of the fauna started in the 19th century. A pioneer worker was ELEK PÁVAY (1874), who studied the echinoid fauna of the Bryozoa and Buda Marls, and described several new species. At the turn of the century and during the first decades of the 20th century faunal lists were published only on the echinoids of the 7VMfnmM/nes-D/scocyc7ma limestone. A list of the Martinovics-hegy locality was published by LŐRENTHEY (1897) and another by LŐWY (1928). The study of SZÖRÉNYI (1929) played an extremely important role in the investigation of the Buda Hills echinoids. Describing the fauna of the Buda Marl, a detailed discussion was provided on the material of new collections, too. -
Folding and Faulting of Cherty Dolostones at Ördög-Orom, Buda Hills, Hungary
146/1, 3–10., Budapest, 2016 Folding and faulting of cherty dolostones at Ördög-orom, Buda Hills, Hungary PALOTAI Márton1, 2 1Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, Általános és Alkalmazott Földtani Tanszék — Department of General and Applied Geology, 1117 Budapest, Pázmány Péter sétány 1/c 2CASP, West Building, 181A Huntingdon Road, Cambridge CB3 0DH, United Kingdom; e-mail: [email protected] Redők és vetők az Ördög-orom tűzköves dolomitjában Összefoglalás A budai Ördög-orom felső-triász tűzköves dolomitból áll, amely breccsásodott és porlik. Jelen munka első részletes dokumentációja a sziklán kibukkanó intenzív töréses deformációs jelenségeknek és az enyhén aszimmetrikus redőknek. Ez utóbbiakat a tűzkőrétegek és a rétegzést követő tűzkőgumók lefutása jelzi. A redők rideg deformációs mecha - nizmussal keletkeztek, de a szerkezeti stílus átmenetet képez a folytonos deformáció felé. A rétegzésben lecsatoló rátolódások legalább részben a redőkhöz kapcsolódnak. A redőződés valószínűleg a kora-kréta során történt. A tektonikai transzportirányok NyDNy és ÉNy közt szórnak. A dolomitot több irányban jelentős töréses deformáció érte, amely részben felelős a breccsásodásért is. Tárgyszavak: redő, vető, Dunántúli-középhegység, kréta, Budai-hegység, Ördög-orom Abstract The cliff of Ördög-orom in the Buda Hills, Hungary, comprises brecciated and powderised cherty dolostones of Late Triassic age. This aim of the present paper is to document the folds, faults and fractures of the cliff in detail for the first time. The chert layers and strings of chert nodules indicate that the style of the slightly asymmetric folding was transitional between brittle and ductile, although the deformation mechanism was brittle. Small scale thrusts, detached in bedding planes, are at least partly related to the folding. -
The Budaörs-1 Well Revisited: Contributions to the Triassic Stratigraphy, Sedimentology, and Magmatism of the Southwestern Part of the Buda Hills
Central European Geology, Vol. 60/2, 201–229 (2017) DOI: 10.1556/24.60.2017.008 First published online September 12, 2017 The Budaörs-1 well revisited: Contributions to the Triassic stratigraphy, sedimentology, and magmatism of the southwestern part of the Buda Hills János Haas1*, Tamás Budai2, István Dunkl3, Éva Farics1, Sándor J´ozsa4, Szilvia Kövér1, Annette E. Götz5, Olga Piros2, Péter Szeitz6 1MTA-ELTE Geological, Geophysical and Space Science Research Group, Budapest, Hungary 2Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary, Budapest, Hungary 3Sedimentology and Environmental Geology, Geoscience Center, University of Göttingen, Göttingen, Germany 4Department of Petrology and Geochemistry, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary 5School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, United Kingdom 6Department of Paleontology, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary Received: December 20, 2016; accepted: July 11, 2017 The 1,200-m-deep Budaörs-1 borehole provided important data for our understanding of the stratigraphy and tectonic setting of the southern part of the Buda Hills. Although previous reports contained valid observations and interpretations, a number of open questions remained. The importance of this borehole and the unsolved problems motivated us to revisit the archived core. The new studies confirmed the existing stratigraphic assignment for the upper dolomite unit (Budaörs Dolomite Formation) as the dasycladalean alga flora proved its late Anisian to Ladinian age assignment. An andesite dike was intersected within the Budaörs Dolomite. U–Pb age determination performed on zircon crystals revealed a Carnian age (~233 Ma), and settled the long-lasting dispute on the age of this dike, proving the existence of a Carnian volcanic activity in this area after the deposition of the Budaörs Dolomite. -
Földtani Közlöny
Felelős kiadó HAAS János, a Magyarhoni Földtani Társulat elnöke Főszerkesztő CSÁSZÁR Géza Műszaki szerkesztők PIROS Olga SIMONYI Dezső Nyelvi lektor Philip RAWLINSON Szerkesztőbizottság Elnök: HAAS János FODOR László, GRESCHIK Gyula, PALOTÁS Klára, PAPP Gábor, SZTANÓ Orsolya, VÖRÖS Attila Főtámogató MOL Rt. A kéziratokat az alábbi címre kérjük küldeni PIROS Olga, 1442 Budapest, Pf. 106. e-mail: [email protected] * * * Tartalom — Contents BÉRCZI István: In memoriam dr. Hámor Géza (1934–2007). 3 VARGA Andrea, RAUCSIK Béla, KOVÁCS KIS Viktória, SZAKMÁNY György: A Editor-in-charge felső-paleozoikumi Turonyi Formáció (Szlavóniai–Drávai-terrénum) János HAAS, pelites kőzeteinek ásványtani és kőzettani jellemzői. — Mineralogical and President of the Hungarian Geological Society petrological characteristics of mudrocks from the Upper Palaeozoic Turony Formation (Slavonia–Drava unit). 5 Editor-in-chief SÁSZÁR ŐZY IZÁK Géza CSÁSZÁR C Géza, F István, M József: Az olaszfalui Eperjes földtani felépítése és fejlődéstörténete. — Geological settings and the history of the Technical editors Eperjes Hill, Olaszfalu, Bakony Mountains. 21 Olga PIROS GÁL Benedek, POROS Zsófia, MOLNÁR Ferenc: A Hárshegyi Homokkő Formáció Dezső SIMONYI hidrotermális kifejlődései és azok kapcsolatai regionális földtani esemé- Language editor nyekhez. — Hydrothermal events in the Hárshegy Sandstone Formation and Philip RAWLINSON their relationships to regional geological processes, Buda Hills, Hungary. 49 SZEPESI János, KOZÁK Miklós: A telkibányai Cser-hegy–Ó-Gönc riolit-perlit Editorial board vonulat fáciesgenetikai és paleovulkáni rekonstrukciója. — Palaeovolcanic Chairman: János HAAS László FODOR, Gyula GRESCHIK, reconstruction of the Cser Hill – Ó-Gönc rhyolitic range, Telkibánya, NW Tokaj Klára PALOTÁS, Gábor PAPP, Mts. 61 Orsolya SZTANÓ, Attila VÖRÖS BRADÁK Balázs: Rövid tudománytörténeti áttekintés a negyedidőszak és néhány kapcsolódó geokronológiai kifejezés eredetéről-sorsáról. -
Alteration of Triassic Carbonates in the Buda Mountains —
Central European Geology, Vol. 52/1, pp. 1–29 (2009) DOI: 10.1556/CEuGeol.52.2009.1.1 Alteration of Triassic carbonates in the Buda Mountains – a hydrothermal model Mateu Esteban Tamás Budai Szalai Grup S.L., Mallorca, Spain Hungarian Geological Institute Erika Juhász Philippe Lapointe Szalai Grup S.L., Mallorca, Spain TOTAL S.A., Larriabau, France Large, irregular volumes of altered, friable Triassic dolomite with poorly recognizable depositional fabrics crop out in the Buda Mountains, Hungary. These rock volumes are characterized by powder- like, chalky, soft, whitish gray microporous carbonates, referred to as "pulverized dolomite". This is interpreted as the result of corrosion of carbonates along microfractures. The pulverized dolomite is commonly associated with silica and clay cementation ("silicification") and "mineralization" of iron- rich minerals, barite, sphalerite, galena, fluorite, calcite, dolomite and others, clearly pointing out hydrothermal Mississippi Valley Type (MVT) conditions. The pulverization, silicification and mineralization are considered to be a diagenetic facies association (PSM facies). Tectonic shear corridors played an important role in the development of PSM facies as carriers of hydrothermal fluids, but the geometry of the altered units is very irregular and cross-cuts different Triassic depositional facies in addition to Eocene limestone and Middle– Upper Miocene sediments. The PSM facies represents the early stages of hydrothermal alteration (i.e. the burial phase) that was later modified by thermal mixing zones. Pulverized dolomite bodies that reached the surface were strongly affected by meteoric fluids; peculiar speleo-concretions were formed by calcite cementation of the powdery dolomite clasts. The altered carbonates show major porosity development whereas the unaltered carbonates present only minor porosity. -
Karst Porosity Estimations from Archive Cave Surveys
International Journal of Speleology 44 (2) 151-165 Tampa, FL (USA) May 2015 Available online at scholarcommons.usf.edu/ijs International Journal of Speleology Off icial Journal of Union Internationale de Spéléologie Karst porosity estimations from archive cave surveys - studies in the Buda Thermal Karst System (Hungary) Gáspár Albert*1, Magdolna Virág2, and Anita Erőss2 1Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest – Department of Cartography and Geoinformatics 2Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest – Department of Physical and Applied Geology Abstract: The Buda Thermal Karst System is located under the densely populated hills of Budapest. One of its caves (Pál-völgy Cave System) is the longest cave of Hungary with 30.1 km. The research was done in this area as a methodological study to estimate karst porosity parameters of aquifers or hydrocarbon reservoirs. In this study two modeling methods are demonstrated. The volumetric modeling method was primarily aimed to determine the macro-scale (>0.5 m) conduit porosity (referred as macroporosity) of the study area as percentage of the incorporating limestone and marl. This method is based on archive survey data (maps and records). Through this method, morphometric parameters and the approximate sizes of the unexplored cave parts were also calculated. The porosity modeling was aimed at the estimation of the meso-scale (0.02–0.5 m) and macro-scale conduit porosity. It is based on rock face measurements near the Pál-völgy Cave System and image analysis. The matching macroporosity estimations of the two methods suggest that the map-based volumetric modeling method can be a useful tool for karstologists and modeling experts to extract as much information as possible from existing cave maps, even if the records of the original survey were lost or scanty. -
Surface Geology of Hungary : Explanatory Notes to the Geological
Surface geology of Hungary Explanatory notes to the Geological map of Hungary (1:500 000) Edited by: Zsolt KERCSMÁR Written by: Tamás BUDAI, Gábor, CSILLAG Zsolt KERCSMÁR, Ildikó SELMECZI, Orsolya SZTANÓ Budapest, 2015 Copyright Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary 2015 All rights reserved! Rewier: Gyula KONRÁD English text: Daniella TOLMÁCS Linguistic reviewer: Philip RAWLINSON Technical editor: Olga PIROS DTP: OLGA PIROS PÉTER KŐBÁNYAI Published by the Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary Responsible editor: FANCSIK Tamás director Reference: KERCSMÁR, ZS. (ed.), BUDAI, T., CSILLAG, G., SELMECZI, I., SZTANÓ, O. 2015: Surface geology of Hungary. Explanatory notes to the Geological map of Hungary (1:500 000). — Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary, Budapest. ISBN 978-963-671-302-7 Contents Introduction (Zsolt KERCSMÁR) . 5 Geological build-up of the regions of Hungary (Tamás BUDAI) . 7 Dunántúli-középhegység (Transdanubian Range) . 7 Északi-középhegység (North Hungarian Range) . 9 The Mecsek and the Villány Hills . 10 Dunántúli-dombság (Transdanubian Hills) . 11 Kisalföld (Little Hungarian Plain) and Alpokalja . 11 Alföld (Great Hungarian Plain) . 11 Geological description of the superficial formations of Hungary (Tamás BUDAI – TB, Gábor CSILLAG – GCs, Zsolt KERCSMÁR – ZsK, Ildikó SELMECZI – IS, Orsolya SZTANÓ – OSz) . 12 Palaeozoic (undivided) (TB) . 12 Ordovician–Silurian (TB) . 12 Ordovician–Devonian (TB) . 13 Silurian–Devonian (TB) . 13 Devonian (TB) . 13 Carboniferous (TB) . 14 Permian (TB) . 15 Triassic (TB) . 17 Lower Triassic . 17 Middle Triassic . 17 Middle–Upper Triassic . 19 Upper Triassic . 20 Triassic–Jurassic (TB) . 22 Triassic–Cretaceous (TB) . 22 Jurassic . 23 Lower–Middle Jurassic (TB) . 23 Middle–Upper Jurassic (TB) . 24 Jurassic (undivided) (TB) . 25 Jurassic–Cretaceous (TB) . -
Surface Geology of Hungary Explanatory Notes to the Geological Map of Hungary (1:500 000)
Surface geology of Hungary Explanatory notes to the Geological map of Hungary (1:500 000) Edited by: Zsolt KERCSMÁR Written by: Tamás BUDAI, Gábor, CSILLAG Zsolt KERCSMÁR, Ildikó SELMECZI, Orsolya SZTANÓ Budapest, 2015 Copyright Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary 2015 All rights reserved! Rewier: Gyula KONRÁD English text: Daniella TOLMÁCS Linguistic reviewer: Philip RAWLINSON Technical editor: Olga PIROS DTP: OLGA PIROS PÉTER KŐBÁNYAI Published by the Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary Responsible editor: FANCSIK Tamás director Reference: KERCSMÁR, ZS. (ed.), BUDAI, T., CSILLAG, G., SELMECZI, I., SZTANÓ, O. 2015: Surface geology of Hungary. Explanatory notes to the Geological map of Hungary (1:500 000). — Geological and Geophysical Institute of Hungary, Budapest. ISBN 978-963-671-302-7 Contents Introduction (Zsolt KERCSMÁR) . 5 Geological build-up of the regions of Hungary (Tamás BUDAI) . 7 Dunántúli-középhegység (Transdanubian Range) . 7 Északi-középhegység (North Hungarian Range) . 9 The Mecsek and the Villány Hills . 10 Dunántúli-dombság (Transdanubian Hills) . 11 Kisalföld (Little Hungarian Plain) and Alpokalja . 11 Alföld (Great Hungarian Plain) . 11 Geological description of the superficial formations of Hungary (Tamás BUDAI – TB, Gábor CSILLAG – GCs, Zsolt KERCSMÁR – ZsK, Ildikó SELMECZI – IS, Orsolya SZTANÓ – OSz) . 12 Palaeozoic (undivided) (TB) . 12 Ordovician–Silurian (TB) . 12 Ordovician–Devonian (TB) . 13 Silurian–Devonian (TB) . 13 Devonian (TB) . 13 Carboniferous (TB) . 14 Permian (TB) . 15 Triassic (TB) . 17 Lower Triassic . 17 Middle Triassic . 17 Middle–Upper Triassic . 19 Upper Triassic . 20 Triassic–Jurassic (TB) . 22 Triassic–Cretaceous (TB) . 22 Jurassic . 23 Lower–Middle Jurassic (TB) . 23 Middle–Upper Jurassic (TB) . 24 Jurassic (undivided) (TB) . 25 Jurassic–Cretaceous (TB) . -
Geothermal Reservoir Characteristics of Meso- and Cenozoic Sedimentary Rocks of Budapest (Hungary)
Geothermal reservoir characteristics of Meso- and Cenozoic sedimentary rocks of Budapest (Hungary) Geothermische Reservoireigenschaften meso- und känozoischer Sedimentgesteine von Budapest (Ungarn) Annette E. Götz1, Ákos Török2, Ingo Sass3 1Rhodes University, Department of Geology, Grahamstown 6140, P.O. Box 94, South Africa, [email protected] 2Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Department of Construction Materials and Engineering Geology, Müegyetem rkp. 3, H-1111 Budapest, Hungary, [email protected] 3Technische Universität Darmstadt, Institute of Applied Geosciences, Chair of Geothermal Science and Technology, Schnittspahnstr. 9, D-64287 Darmstadt, Germany, [email protected] Abstract: The characterization of deep geothermal reservoirs of sedimentary basins is supported by outcrop analogue studies since reservoir characteristics are strongly related to the sedimentary facies and thus influence the basic direction of geothermal field development and applied technology. Permeability and thermal conductivity are key parameters in geothermal reservoir characterization and the data gained from outcrop samples serve to understand the reservoir system. New thermophysical data from the Meso- and Cenozoic sedimentary rocks of Budapest include carbonates and siliciclastics of Triassic, Eocene, Oligocene and Miocene age as well as Pleistocene travertine, exposed on the western side of the river Danube in the Buda Hills. Field and laboratory analyses revealed distinct horizons of different geothermal potential and thus, enable to identify and interpret corresponding exploration target horizons in geothermal prone depths in the Budapest region as well as in sub-basins of the Pannonian Basins System exhibiting geothermal anomalies. Kurzfassung: Aufschlussanalogstudien dienen der Charakterisierung tiefer geothermischer Reservoire in Sedimentbecken, da die Reservoireigenschaften der Gesteine sehr stark an die Sedimentfazies gebunden sind und damit die unterschiedliche geothermische Erschließung bestimmen. -
Interpretation of Sedimentological Processes of Coarse-Grained
Open Geosci. 2017; 9:525–538 Research Article Open Access Éva Farics*, Dávid Farics, József Kovács, and János Haas Interpretation of sedimentological processes of coarse-grained deposits applying a novel combined cluster and discriminant analysis https://doi.org/10.1515/geo-2017-0040 Received March 10, 2017; accepted June 12, 2017 1 Introduction Abstract: The main aim of this paper is to determine the A coarse-grained clastic bed-set occurs at the base of the depositional environments of an Upper-Eocene coarse- Upper Eocene marine succession in the Buda Hills, Trans- grained clastic succession in the Buda Hills, Hungary. First danubian Range, Hungary (Fig. 1a). The oligomictic and of all, we measured some commonly used parameters of rarely monomictic conglomerate beds contain dominantly samples (size, amount, roundness and sphericity) in a dolomite pebbles, but pebbles of volcanic rocks are also much more objective overall and faster way than with tra- common locally. Other rock types are also present spo- ditional measurement approaches, using the newly de- radically. Due to the rather poor exposure conditions, the veloped Rock Analyst application. For the multivariate sedimentological structures of the basal beds are rarely data obtained, we applied Combined Cluster and Discrimi- visible. Therefore, the composition of the clastic material nant Analysis (CCDA) in order to determine homogeneous and the size and shape of the clasts may serve as a ba- groups of the sampling locations based on the quantita- sis for the determination of both the source area of the tive composition of the conglomerate as well as the shape clasts and the interpretation of the transport and deposi- parameters (roundness and sphericity). -
Middle Norian Conodonts from the Buda Hills, Hungary: an Exceptional Record from the Western Tethys
Middle Norian conodonts from the Buda Hills, Hungary: an exceptional record from the western Tethys Viktor Karádi Journal of Iberian Geology Including Latin America and the Mediterranean ISSN 1698-6180 J Iber Geol DOI 10.1007/s41513-017-0009-3 1 23 Your article is protected by copyright and all rights are held exclusively by Springer International Publishing Switzerland. This e- offprint is for personal use only and shall not be self-archived in electronic repositories. If you wish to self-archive your article, please use the accepted manuscript version for posting on your own website. You may further deposit the accepted manuscript version in any repository, provided it is only made publicly available 12 months after official publication or later and provided acknowledgement is given to the original source of publication and a link is inserted to the published article on Springer's website. The link must be accompanied by the following text: "The final publication is available at link.springer.com”. 1 23 Author's personal copy J Iber Geol DOI 10.1007/s41513-017-0009-3 RESEARCH ARTICLE Middle Norian conodonts from the Buda Hills, Hungary: an exceptional record from the western Tethys Viktor Kara´di1 Received: 31 January 2017 / Accepted: 17 May 2017 Ó Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2017 Abstract Conclusions The assemblage lets an insight into the main Purpose Recent biostratigraphic investigations of pelagic characteristics of the Lacian/Alaunian faunal turnover and dolomites in the Buda Hills area, Hungary provided unique into the evolutionary trends that resulted in the origination Middle Norian conodont assemblages. Due to the poorly of the last representatives of conodonts of the Sevatian and represented Tethyan record of similar faunas and the pre- the Rhaetian.