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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Preliminary geologic interpretation of aeromagnetic data in the Yakutat district, Alaska
Gordon R. Johnson, George Plafker
1969, Open-File Report 69-134
An aeromagnetic survey covering portions of the Yakutat Feveland region in south-central Alaska was made to delineate concentrations of magnetic minerals possibly associated with heavy mineral placers in beach sands and raised beach ridges. However, the larger magnetic anomalies do not correlate with the beach placers in the surveyed area....
Cretaceous sedimentation and tectonism in the southeastern Kaiparowits region, Utah
Fred Peterson
1969, Open-File Report 69-202
Upper Cretaceous strata in the southeastern Kaiparowits region of south-central Utah consist of approximately 3,500 feet of interfingering sandstone, mudstone, shale, and coal in the Dakota Formation (oldest), Tropic Shale, Straight Cliffs Formation, and Wahweap Formation (youngest). The formations consist of several depositional facies that can be recognized by characteristic...
Geology of the Reventado River Watershed, Costa Rica, Part A, General geology
R.D. Krushensky
1969, Open-File Report 69-147
Irazu volcano, a large composite cone, consists of interbedded lava flows, lahars, and ash beds. This rock sequence, named the Irazil Group, has been divided into four formations; from the base: Reventado Formation, Sapper Formation, Birris Formation, and Cervantes Formation. Only the Reventado and Sapper Formations crop out in the...
Summary of geologic effects of the Boxcar event, Nevada Test Site
Dayton Delbert Dickey, F. A. McKeown, William L. Ellis
1969, Open-File Report 69-74
A high-yield underground nuclear explosion at the U20i site, formed a sink 1,000 feet in diameter above the explosion point. Fractures opened as far as 20,000 feet from the explosion and rock-falls occurred as far as 15 miles. Most fractures were coincidental with north-trending naturally occurring faults. Maximum displacement along...
Geologic effects of the Greeley event, Nevada Test site
Dayton Delbert Dickey, E.C. Jenkins, F. A. McKeown, W.H. Lee
1969, Open-File Report 69-73
The intermediate yield Greeley event, in which a nuclear device was detonated at a depth of 3,990 feet in Pahute Mesa at the Nevada Test Site, caused fracturing in rocks and spalling of rock from cliffs as far as 3 and 8 miles, respectively, from the detonation point....