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Page 4849, results 121201 - 121225

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Biostratigraphy and paleoecology of lower Paleozoic, upper Cretaceous, and lower Tertiary rocks in U.S. Geological Survey New Madrid test wells, Southeastern Missouri
N. O. Frederiksen, Laurel M. Bybell, R. A. Christopher, A. J. Crone, L. E. Edwards, T. G. Gibson, J. E. Hazel, J.E. Repetski, D. P. Russ, C. C. Smith, L. W. Ward
1982, Tulane Studies in Geology and Paleontology (17) 23-45
The paleontology and biostratigraphy of Tertiary, Cretaceous, and Paleozoic rocks in the upper Mississippi embayment are incompletely known because marine fossils are only locally present in these rocks. This study concerns material from two U.S. Geological Survey test wells drilled in New Madrid County, southeastern Missouri, as part of earthquake...
Northern East Pacific Rise: Magnetic anomaly and bathymetric framework
Kim D. Klitgord, Jacqueline Mammerickx
1982, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (87) 6725-6750
The oceanic crust in the eastern Pacific between 7°N and 30°N and east of 127°W contains a fairly complete history of the spreading centers associated with the East Pacific Rise since 25 m.y. B.P. (late Oligocene). In this paper, we have summarized the seafloor spreading magnetic-anomaly data and the bathymetric...
Marine ice-pushed boulder ridge, Beaufort Sea, Alaska
Peter W. Barnes
1982, Arctic (35) 312-316
A steep-faced boulder ridge up to 4m high by 300m long was encountered along the arctic coast east of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, in the summer of 1979. Marine occurrences of similar ridges are rare. Since ice-push sorts cobble- and boulder-sized material in the construction of a ridge, recent onshore excursions of ice due to wind stress on the fast ice...
A 40-foot static cone penetrometer
R.M. Beard, H.J. Lee
1982, Conference Paper
The Navy needs a lightweight device for testing seafloor soils to sub bottom depths of 12 meters in water depths to 60 meters. To meet this need a quasistatic cone penetration device that uses water jetting to reduce friction on the cone rod has been developed. This device is called...
The use of vertical seismic profiles in seismic investigations of the earth
Alfred H. Balch, Myung W. Lee, J. J. Miller, Robert T. Ryder
1982, Geophysics (47) 906-918
During the past 8 years, the U.S. Geological Survey has conducted an extensive investigation on the use of vertical seismic profiles (VSP) in a variety of seismic exploration applications. Seismic sources used were surface air guns, vibrators, explosives, marine air guns, and downhole air guns. Source offsets have ranged from...
Strata-bound sulfide deposits, wall-rock alteration, and associated tin-bearing minerals in the Carolina slate belt, South Carolina and Georgia
Henry Bell
1982, Economic Geology (77) 294-311
Massive sulfide deposits, gold deposits, and tin-bearing minerals occur in rocks of the Carolina slate belt in South Carolina and adjacent Georgia. The belt of greenschist metamorphic rocks in which the ore deposits occur is mostly Cambrian in age. It is divided into an upper metasedimentary unit and a lower...
Time-predictable bimodal volcanism in the Coso Range, California
Charles R. Bacon
1982, Geology (10) 65-69
The bimodal Pleistocene part of the Coso volcanic field has erupted rhyolite and basalt at constant long-term rates during the past ∼0.5 m.y. Both basalt and high-silica rhyolite were erupted in several independent, geologically brief episodes. The interval between eruptions of rhyolite was proportional to the volume of the preceding...
Source parameters of the 1980 Mammoth Lakes, California, earthquake sequence
Ralph J. Archuleta, Edward Cranswick, Charles Mueller, Paul Spudich
1982, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (87) 4595-4607
From the more than 1500 Mammoth Lakes earthquakes recorded on three-component digital seismographs (Spudich et al., 1981), 150 were used in an analysis of the locations, mechanism, and source parameters. A composite fault plane solution of nine earthquakes 3.9 ≤ M ≤ 5.1 defines a right-lateral strike slip mechanism on...
The emplacement of ophiolites by collision
Zvi Ben-Avraham
1982, Journal of Geophysical Research (87) 3861-3867
Ophiolites, recognized in most of the world's orogenic belts, are generally interpreted to be oceanic crust and upper mantle (lithosphere) fragments that have been incorporated into continental margins at consuming plate boundaries. We suggest that the mechanism for ophiolite emplacement is the same in both the Alpine and Andean-type orogenes....
Representation of multiaquifer well effects in three-dimensional ground-water flow simulation
Gordon D. Bennett, Angelo L. Kontis, Steven P. Larson
1982, Groundwater (20) 334-341
The presence of multiaquifer or multilayer wells changes the nature of the equations which must be solved in a three-dimensional ground-water flow simulation and, in effect, alters the stencil of computation. A method has been devised which takes this change into consideration by allowing simulation of the hydraulic effects of...
Sensitivity of selected geomagnetic properties to truncation level of spherical harmonic expansions
E.R. Benton, Ronald H. Estes, R.A. Langel, L.A. Muth
1982, Geophysical Research Letters (9) 254-257
A two day selection of MAGSAT data is fit by spherical harmonic series truncated at increasing levels NF in the range 2<NF<14 to determine the extent to which the geomagnetic Gauss coefficients depend upon truncation level of the fit. The dependence is found to be concentrated in the range n<NF≲n+4...
Miocene actinommid Radiolaria from the equatorial Pacific
J. R. Blueford
1982, Micropaleontology (28) 189-213
Actinommids (spumellarian Radiolaria) are a group of microfossils in which taxonomy and phylogeny hitherto have been based on features of morphology that change with the growth of individuals. To make Miocene actinommids from the equatorial Pacific useful in biostratigraphy, paleocenography, and paleoecology, ontogenetically invariant morphological features can be analyzed by...
The Yellowstone-Snake River Plain seismic profiling experiment: Crustal structure of the Eastern Snake River Plain
L.W. Braile, R. B. Smith, J. Ansorge, M.R. Baker, M.A. Sparlin, C. Prodehl, M.M. Schilly, J. H. Healy, Mueller, K.H. Olsen
1982, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (87) 2597-2609
Seismic refraction profiles recorded along the eastern Snake River Plain (ESRP) in southeastern Idaho during the 1978 Yellowstone-Snake River Plain cooperative seismic profiling experiment are interpreted to infer the crustal velocity and attenuation (Q-1) structure of the ESRP. Travel-time and synthetic seismogram modeling of a 250 km reversed refraction profile...
Regional ground-water flow concepts in the United States: Historical perspective
J.D. Bredehoeft, W. Back, B.B. Hanshaw
1982, Special Paper of the Geological Society of America (189) 295-316
A number of important ideas, developed during the past 100 years, form the framework of the present understanding of regional ground-water flow. The most important of these ideas are:Differences in topographic elevation provide the principal driving force for regional flow.Flow through confining layers...
On the distribution of species occurrence
Martin A. Buzas, Carl F. Koch, Stephen J. Culver, Norman F. Sohl
1982, Paleobiology (8) 143-150
The distribution of species abundance (number of individuals per species) is well documented. The distribution of species occurrence (number of localities per species), however, has received little attention. This study investigates the distribution of species occurrence for five large data sets. For modern benthic foraminifera, species occurrence is examined from...
Hazard analysis on the Mid-Atlantic Continental Slope, DCS lease sale 59 Area
Alex P. Cardinell, Frederick R. Keer
1982, Conference Paper, Offshore Technology Conference
A multi-parameter high-resolution seismic survey covering 253 offshore lease blocks was undertaken for analysis of critical structural and depositional features and a suite of piston cores was examined for geotechnical properties on the Mid-Atlantic continental slope in the OCS Lease Sale 59 area. The analysis of this data revealed complex...
Geologic hazards in Navarin Basin Province, Northern Bering Sea
Paul R. Carlson, Herman A. Karl, Jeffrey M. Fischer, Brian D. Edwards
1982, Conference Paper, Proceedings- Offshore Technology Conference
Navarin Basin, scheduled for leasing in 1984 (OCS sale 83), may contain vast accumulations of oil and gas. Several geologic and oceanographic processes that may be active in and around Navarin Basin province could be hazardous to commercial development. These potential hazards include submarine slides; sea-floor instability resulting from disturbance...
The sea slope problem revisited
Robert O. Castle, M.R. Elliott
1982, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (87) 6989-7024
Discrepancies in sea surface topography based on comparisons between the results of steric leveling and repeated geodetic levelings have identified what is known as the ‘sea slope problem.’ This problem is actually twofold: (1) the sea surface relief based on steric leveling differs significantly from that based on geodetic leveling...