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Page 3949, results 98701 - 98725

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Comparison of drier- to wetter-interval estuarine roof facies in the Eastern and Western Interior coal basins, USA
A.W. Archer, H. R. Feldman, E.P. Kvale, William P. Lanier
1994, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (106) 171-185
Many of the Carboniferous coals in the eastern interior of the US are associated with siliciclastic roof facies that were deposited within a fluvio-estuarine transition. These facies include a variety of rhythmites, some of which exhibit tidal cycles. Drier-interval coals (Westphalian B-C, Stephanian) tend to be more laterally restricted and...
Euramerican tonsteins: Overview, magmatic origin, and depositional-tectonic implications
P.C. Lyons, D.A. Spears, W.F. Outerbridge, R.D. Congdon, H. T. Evans Jr.
1994, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (106) 113-134
Carboniferous tonsteins (kaolinized volcanic-ash beds) of wide geographic distribution are known in both Europe and North America. Relict volcanic minerals common in these Euramerican tonsteins are volcanic quartz (including beta-quartz paramorphs), zircon and ilmenite; less common are magnetite, fayalite, rutile, monazite, xenotime, apatite and sanidine. Data for two relatively thick...
Carbonate deposition, Pyramid Lake subbasin, Nevada: 1. Sequence of formation and elevational distribution of carbonate deposits (Tufas)
L. Benson
1994, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (109) 55-87
During the late Quaternary, the elevation of terrace cutting and carbonate deposition in the Pyramid Lake subbasin were controlled by constancy of lake level imposed by spill to adjoining subbasins. Sill elevations are 1177-1183 m (Mud Lake Slough Sill), 1207 m (Emerson Pass Sill), and 1265 m (Darwin Pass Sill)....
Optimization of wide-angle seismic signal-to-noise ratios and P-wave transmission in Kenya
A.W.B. Jacob, R. Vees, L.W. Braile, E. Criley
1994, Tectonophysics (236) 61-79
In previous refraction and wide-angle reflection experiments in the Kenya Rift there were problems with poor signal-noise ratios which made good seismic interpretation difficult. Careful planning and preparation for KRISP 90 has substantially overcome these problems and produced excellent seismic sections in a difficult environment. Noise levels were minimized by...
The Nd-, Sr- and Pb-isotopic character of lavas from Taal, Laguna de Bay and Arayat volcanoes, southwestern Luzon, Philippines: Implications for arc magma petrogenesis
S.B. Mukasa, M.F.J. Flower, Asta Mikijus
1994, Tectonophysics (235) 205-221
Following the amalgamation of a collage of pre-Neogene terranes largely by strike-slip and convergence mechanisms to form the Philippine islands, volcanic chains, related to oppositely dipping subduction zones, developed along the eastern and western margins of the archipelago. There is ample field evidence that this volcanic activity, predominantly calc-alkaline in...
Seismic images of the Brooks Range fold and thrust belt, Arctic Alaska, from an integrated seismic reflection/refraction experiment
A. Levander, G. S. Fuis, E. S. Wissinger, W. J. Lutter, J. S. Oldow, Thomas E. Moore
1994, Tectonophysics (232) 13-30
We describe results of an integrated seismic reflection/refraction experiment across the Brooks Range and flanking geologic provinces in Arctic Alaska. The seismic acquisition was unusual in that reflection and refraction data were collected simultaneously with a 700 channel seismograph system deployed numerous times along a 315 km profile. Shot records...
LITHOPROBE East onshore-offshore seismic refraction survey -constraints on interpretation of reflection data in the Newfoundland Appalachians
F. Marillier, J. Hall, S. Hughes, K. Louden, I. Reid, B. Roberts, R. Clowes, T. Cote, J. Fowler, S. Guest, H. Lu, J. Luetgert, G. Quinlan, Carl Spencer, J. Wright
1994, Tectonophysics (232) 43-58
Combined onshore-offshore seismic refraction/ wide-angle reflection data have been acquired across Newfoundland, eastern Canada, to investigate the structural architecture of the northern Appalachians, particularly of distinct crustal zones recognized from earlier LITHOPROBE vertical incidence studies. A western crustal unit, correlated with the Grenville province of the Laurentian plate margin thins...
Third-order Middle Miocene-Early Pliocene depositional sequences in the prograding delta complex of the Pannonian Basin
G. Vakarcs, P.R. Vail, G. Tari, Gy. Pogacsas, R.E. Mattick, A. Szabo
1994, Tectonophysics (240) 81-106
Few studies exist in the geologic literature that show the distribution of seismic facies and depositional sequences within a lacustrine basin. The Pannonian Basin of Central Europe offers a unique opportunity to evaluate the influence of the eustatic signal on lacustrine deposition. Seismic stratigraphie and sedimentological studies indicate that the...
40Ar/39Ar thermochronologic constraints on the tectonothermal evolution of the northern East Humboldt Range metamorphic core complex, Nevada
Allen J. McGrew, Lawrence W. Snee
1994, Tectonophysics (238) 425-450
The northern East Humboldt Range (NEHR) of northeastern Nevada exposes a suite of complexly deformed migmatitic, upper amphibolite-facies rocks in the footwall of the Ruby Mountains-East Humboldt Range (RM-EHR) detachment fault. New 40Ar/39Ar data on hornblende, muscovite, biotite, and potassium feldspar help constrain the kinematic and thermal evolution of this terrain...
Thermoluminescence dating of Australian palaeo-earthquakes
J.T. Hutton, J.R. Prescott, J. R. Bowman, M.N.E. Dunham, A. J. Crone, M. N. Machette, C.R. Twidale
1994, Quaternary Science Reviews (13) 143-147
Thermoluminescence (TL) dating is a useful tool for determining the age of prehistoric earthquakes by dating deposits that are stratigraphically related to fault scarps that formed during the earthquakes. TL dating of aeolian sand in the area of the 1988 Tennant Creek, Northern Territory, earthquakes provides evidence that similar earthquakes...
Late Pliocene climate change 3.4-2.3 Ma: paleoceanographic record from the Yabuta Formation, Sea of Japan
T. M. Cronin, A. Kitamura, Noriyuki Ikeya, M. E. Watanabe, T. Kamiya
1994, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (108) 437-455
Late Pliocene paleoceanographic changes in the Sea of Japan between 3.4 and2.3 Ma were investigated through study of molluscs, diatoms, and ostracodes from the Yabuta Formation in Toyama Prefecture. The period 3.4-2.7 Ma was characterized by relatively high sea level and cool water benthic faunas. A progressive paleoceanographic shift towards...
Seagrasses, dredging and light in Laguna Madre, Texas, U.S.A.
Christopher P. Onuf
1994, Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science (39) 75-91
Light reduction resulting from maintenance dredging was the suspected cause of large-scale loss of seagrass cover in deep parts of Laguna Madre between surveys conducted in 1965 and 1974. Additional changes to 1988, together with an analysis of dredging frequency and intensity for different parts of the laguna, were consistent...
An updated numerical simulation of the ground-water flow system for the Castle Lake debris dam, Mount St. Helens, Washington, and implications for dam stability against heave
Evelyn A. Roeloffs
1994, Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4075
A numerical simulation of the ground-water flow system in the Castle Lake debris dam, calibrated to data from the 1991 and 1992 water years, was used to estimate factors of safety against heave and internal erosion. The Castle Lake debris dam, 5 miles northwest of the summit of Mount St....
Multiple flow processes accompanying a dam-break flood in a small upland watershed, Centralia, Washington
John E. Costa
1994, Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4026
On October 5, 1991, following 35 consecutive days of dry weather, a 105-meter long, 37-meter wide, 5.2-meter deep concrete-lined watersupply reservoir on a hillside in the eastern edge of Centralia, Washington, suddenly failed, sending 13,250 cubic meters of water rushing down a small, steep tributary channel into the city. Two...
Overview of the National Water-Quality Assessment Program
P.P. Leahy, T. H. Thompson
1994, Open-File Report 94-70
The Nation's water resources are the basis for life and our economic vitality. These resources support a complex web of human activities and fishery and wildlife needs that depend upon clean water. Demands for good-quality water for drinking, recreation, farming, and industry are rising, and as a result, the American...
High-resolution single-channel seismic reflection surveys of Orange Lake and other selected sites of north central Florida
Jack L. Kindinger, Jeffrey B. Davis, James G. Flocks
1994, Open-File Report 94-616
The potential fluid exchange between lakes of north central Florida and the Floridan aquifer and the process by which exchange occurs is of critical concern to the St. Johns Water Management District. High-resolution seismic tools with relatively new digital technology were utilized in collecting geophysical data from Orange, Kingsley, Lowry...
ANALOG: a program for estimating paleoclimate parameters using the method of modern analogs
Peter N. Schweitzer
1994, Open-File Report 94-645
Beginning in the 1970s with CLIMAP, paleoclimatologists have been trying to derive quantitative estimates of climatic parameters from the sedimentary record. In general the procedure is to observe the modern distribution of some component of surface sediment that depends on climate, find an empirical relationship between climate and the character...
Water fact sheet; evolution of sediment yield from Mount St. Helens, Washington, 1980-1993
John E. Costa
1994, Open-File Report 94-313
The most enduring geological consequence of the eruption of Mount St. Helens, Washington, on May 18, 1980, and the most costly single element in the recovery effort, has been the persistent downstream sedimentation caused by erosion of the approximately 3 cubic kilometers (km3) of sediment deposited on the landscape surrounding...
Genetic population structure of the recently introduced Asian clam, Potamocorbula amurensis, in San Francisco Bay
T. F. Duda Jr.
1994, Marine Biology (119) 235-241
The genetic population structure of the recently introduced Asian clam, Potamocorbula amurensis, in San Francisco Bay was described using starch gel electrophoresis at eight presumptive loci. Specimens were taken from five environmentally distinct sites located throughout the bay. The population maintains a high degree of genetic variation, with a...
Black bears in Arkansas: Characteristics of a successful translocation
Kimberly G. Smith, Joseph D. Clark
1994, Journal of Mammalogy (75) 309-320
In 1958, the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission began translocating black bears (Ursus americanus) from Minnesota to the Interior Highlands (Ozark and Ouachita mountains) of Arkansas where bears had been extirpated early in this century. This project continued for 11 years with little public imput, during which time an estimated...