Moneta Divide Map 6 Geologic

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Geologic Units Mesozoic - Paleozoic Cenozoic/Quaternary MzPz: Mesozoic and II Qa: Alluvium and D Paleozoic rocks Colluvium L___J Paleozoic/Permian Qt: Gravel, Pediment, II Pp: Phosphoria and Sand Deposits Formation and related - L___J rocks II Qs: Dune Sand and L___J Loess Paleozoic/Carboniferous Cenozoic/Tertiary PM : Tensleep Sandstone D and Amsden Formation Tim: Indian Meadows Formation P*M: Casper Formation and Madison Limestone -D Tm: Miocene rocks (N ,S) MD: Madison Tml: Lower Miocene Limestone rocks Mm : Madison Twr: White River - Limestone or Group Formation D -D (N) , or Madison ·- .... ---..:::-.::--------.... Limestone (S) ......... -- Twb : Wagon Bed --. - Formation --- --- Paleozoic/Cambrian Twdr: Wind River _r: Gallatin Limestone, Formation Gros Ventre Formation D and equivalents, and Tfu : Fort Union Formation Flathead Sandstone (N), or Cambrian rocks (S) Cenozoic - Mesozoic Pzr: Madison Limestone, Darby Formation , Bighorn TKu : Sedimentary Dolomite, Gallatin Rocks - Limestone, Gros Ventre Formation and Flathead Mesozoic/Cretaceous .. O_: Bighorn Dolomite, Kim: Lance Formation, D Gallatin Limestone, and D Fox Hills Sandstone, Gros Ventre Formation (TB) Meeteetse Formation Archaen Kml: Meeteetse .. Ugn: Oldest Twdr Formation and Lewis D Gneiss complex Shale Kmv: Mesaverde WVsv: Formation Metasedimentary and metavolcanic rocks Kc: Cody Shale - Wg : Granitic Rocks N ------ Fault Line ~ Mesozoic/Jurassic w KJ :Cloverly and Morrison Cl Project Features D Formations (N , S) . Jsg: Sundance and Production Area . Gypsum Spring D Formations Disposal Areas Mesozoic/Triassic D "cd: Chugwater and Treated Water Discharge D Dinwoody Formations ~ Pipeline Corridors Source: Geologic Units, USGS 1994 Product Pipeline (Upda ted 2013); USGS 2005 Corridor Disposal Area Water Pipeline Corridor Map6 Geologic Map Moneta Divide Natural Gas and Oil Development Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement April 2019 No warranty is made by the Bureau of Land Management for use ofthe data for purposes not intended by the BLM .

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This Is a Digital Document from the Collections of the Wyoming Water Resources Data System (WRDS) Library
This is a digital document from the collections of the Wyoming Water Resources Data System (WRDS) Library. For additional information about this document and the document conversion process, please contact WRDS at [email protected] and include the phrase “Digital Documents” in your subject heading. To view other documents please visit the WRDS Library online at: http://library.wrds.uwyo.edu Mailing Address: Water Resources Data System University of Wyoming, Dept 3943 1000 E University Avenue Laramie, WY 82071 Physical Address: Wyoming Hall, Room 249 University of Wyoming Laramie, WY 82071 Phone: (307) 766-6651 Fax: (307) 766-3785 Funding for WRDS and the creation of this electronic document was provided by the Wyoming Water Development Commission (http://wwdc.state.wy.us) VOLUME 11-A OCCURRENCE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUND WATER IN THE BIGHORN BASIN, WYOMING Robert Libra, Dale Doremus , Craig Goodwin Project Manager Craig Eisen Water Resources Research Institute University of Wyoming Report to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Contract Number G 008269-791 Project Officer Paul Osborne June, 1981 INTRODUCTION This report is the second of a series of hydrogeologic basin reports that define the occurrence and chemical quality of ground water within Wyoming. Information presented in this report has been obtained from several sources including available U.S. Geological Survey publications, the Wyoming State Engineer's Office, the Wyoming Geological Survey, and the Wyoming Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. The purpose of this report is to provide background information for implementation of the Underground Injection Control Program (UIC). The UIC program, authorized by the Safe Drinking Water Act (P.L.
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Pennsylvanian and Associated Rocks in Wyomin
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A Discussion of the Geology and an Isopach Map of the Pennsylvanian System in Wyoming and Adjacent Areas B
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Bighorn Basin Stratigraphic Column Prior to Arriving at Field Camp
Tectonic Setting Tectonostratigraphic Stratigraphy and Orogenic Events Assemblage Quaternary Pliocene c i Neog. Miocene o z Oligocene o n Tatman Fm. e Eocene C Willwood Fm. TSA4 Retroarc foreland segmented Paleogene Paleocene Fort Union Fm. Laramide Orogeny by basement uplifts; non-marine Lance Formation Meeteetse Fm. Mesaverde Fm. n TSA3 i g Upper Cody Shale r Retroarc foreland; a shallow marine to Torchlight Sandstone M Frontier Fm. t Peay Sandstone n e sediments Mowry Shale g r Sevier Orogeny Cretaceous Shell Creek Shale e c i Muddy Sandstone v o Thermopolis Shale n z Lower Sykes Mtn. Fm. (“Rusty beds”) o o Cloverly Fm. Greybull Ss. C s e Nevadan Orogeny TSA2 M Morrison Fm. Transitional to retroarc Upper Sundance “upper Sund.” foreland; shallow Formation “lower Sund.” marine & non-marine Middle Gypsum Spring Fm. clastic sediments Jurassic Lower Triassic Chugwater Formation Dinwoody Fm. Goose Phosphoria Egg Fm. Permian Fm. Ancestral Rockies TSA1 Pennsylvanian Tensleep Sandstone Orogeny Amsden Fm. Darwin Ss. Proximal miogeoclinal strata; mixed carbonate Mississippian Madison Limestone c & siliciclastic sediment; i Darby Fm. Antler Orogeny o dominated by shallow z Devonian o marine & marginal e n l Silurian i marine facies a g Bighorn Dolomite r P Ordovician a M Lander Sandstone e Gallatin v Upper i Limestone s s Gros Ventre Fm. a Middle P Flathead Ss. Cambrian Lower Precambrian Crystalline basement Archean crytalline basement Generalized stratigraphic column for the northern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, with timing of regional orogenic events and interpretation of tectonostratigraphic assemblages. Modified from May et al. (2013; GSA Bulletin, v. 125, p. 1403-1422), who in turn derived their figure from Fox and Dolton (1996; Wyoming Geological Association 47 Annual Field Conference Guidebook, p.
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