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Page 5014, results 125326 - 125350

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
The Klamath Mountains
W. P. Irwin
J. Aubouin, Richard J. Blanchet, C. Rangin, editor(s)
1980, Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (22) 527-532
No abstract available....
Geology of a zone of metamorphic core complexes in southeastern Arizona
Norman G. Banks
1980, Geological Society Memoir 177-215
An elongate northwest-trending zone of batholith-size metamorphic core complexes extends some 130 km from the Rincon Mountains to the Picacho Mountains in southeastern Arizona. The complexes are characterized by undeformed to gneissic granitic intrusions, gneissic to phyllonitic xenoliths and wall rocks derived mainly from Precambrian granitic rock, shallow-dipping foliation, and...
Lateral trends and vertical sequences in estuarine sediments, Willapa Bay, Washington
H. Edward Clifton, L. Phillips
1980, Conference Paper
Willapa Bay is a sizable estuary on the southern coast of Washington- Relatively unmodified in a geologic sense by human activity the bay provides an excellent example of modern depositional facies in an estuarine setting. Studies of these deposits indicate that consistent lateral trends exist in sediment texture and sedimentary...
Hydrology comes of age: Impact of the International Hydrological Decade
R. L. Nace
1980, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (61) 1241-1241
The IHD (International Hydrological Decade), 1965 to 1974, was conceived as a concerted international effort to bring into focus the badly fragmented subdiscipline of hydrology, to evolve a global perspective on water, and to provide global information on water. Until the last decade or so, hydrology was a laggard science....
Uranium in secondary silica: A possible exploration guide
Robert A. Zielinski
1980, Economic Geology (75) 592-602
Study of uraniferous silica precipitates in the Shirley Basin, Wyoming, identified areas where ancient uraniferous ground water once ponded. Chalcedony collected from and directly beneath thick accumulations of rhyolite ash contain as much as 250 ppm uranium in a pre-ash topographic low and lesser concentrations (10 to 160 ppm) elsewhere....
Research on interactive genetic-geological models to evaluate favourability for undiscovered uranium resources
W.I. Finch, H.C. Granger, R.D. Lupe, R.B. McCammon
1980, Conference Paper, Uranium Evaluation and Mining Techniques: Proceedings of a Symposium Held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1–4 October 1979
Current methods of evaluating favourability for undiscovered uranium resources are unduly subjective, quite possibly inconsistent and, as a consequence, of questionable reliability. This research is aimed at reducing the subjectivity and increasing the reliability by designing an improved method that depends largely on geological data and their statistical frequency of...
The effect of band loss on estimates of annual survival
Louis J. Nelson, David R. Anderson, Kenneth P. Burnham
1980, Journal of Field Ornithology (51) 30-38
Banding has proven to be a useful technique in the study of population dynamics of avian species. However, band loss has long been recognized as a potential problem, (Hickey, 1952; Ludwig, 1967). Recently, Brownie et al. (1978) presented 14 models based on an array of explicit assumptions for...
Rates of volcanic activity along the southwest rift zone of Mauna Loa volcano, Hawaii
P. W. Lipman
1980, Bulletin Volcanologique (43) 703-725
Flow-by-flow mapping of the 65 km long subaerial part of the southwest rift zone and adjacent flanks of Mauna Loa Volcano, Hawaii, and about 50 new 14C dates on charcoal from beneath these flows permit estimates of rates of lava accumulation and volcanic growth over the past 10 000 years....
Calcite-impregnated defluidization structures in littoral sands of Mono Lake, California
P. Cloud, K. R. Lajoie
1980, Science (210) 1009-1012
Associated locally with well-known tufa mounds and towers of Mono Lake, California, are subvertical, concretionary sand structures through which fresh calcium-containing artesian waters moved up to sites of calcium carbonate precipitation beneath and adjacent to the lake. The structures include closely spaced calcite-impregnated columns, tubes, and other configurations with subcylindrical...
Geochemical evidence for water‐rock interaction along the San Andreas and Garlock Faults of California
James R. O’Neil, Thomas C. Hanks
1980, Journal of Geophysical Research (85) 6286-6292
Mesozoic granitoid rocks adjacent to the San Andreas fault in central California have retained their radiogenic Ar for the last 70 m.y. but have, generally, the highest 18O and H2O+ contents and the lowest D contents of all the granitoid rocks in California. The geographical coincidence of the D, 18O, and H2O+ patterns with...
Grooved terrain on Ganymede
Baerbel K. Lucchitta
1980, Icarus (44) 481-501
The icy crust of Ganymede comprises bright and dark areas. Investigation of Voyager 1 and 2 images has shown that bright terrain is grooved and separates dark polygons of cratered terrain. The grooved terrain contains alternating ridges and grooves in straight and curvilinear sets, which are locally interrupted by smooth...
Basin development along the Late Mesozoic and Cainozoic California Margin: A plate tectonic margin of subduction, oblique subduction and transform tectonics
David G. Howell, James K. Crouch, H. G. Greene, David S. McCulloch, J. G. Vedder
1980, Book chapter, Sedimentation in Oblique-Slip Mobile Zones
Along the Californian margin of the North American plate, the configuration and structural stability of late Mesozoic and Cainozoic basins are related to plate kinematics. Three tectonic regimes are recorded; orthogonal high-angle subduction, oblique low-angle subduction, and transform slip. During the first, regionally extensive forearc basins...
Geology and hydrology for environmental planning in Washtenaw County, Michigan
William B. Fleck
1980, Report
Washteaw County is underlain by glacial deposits that range in thickness from about 50 feet to about 450 feet. Underlying the glacial deposits are sedimentary rocks of Mississippian and Devonian age. The youngest of these rocks are the sandstones of the Marshall Formation in the western part of the county; ...
World petroleum resource estimates and production forecasts: Implications for government policy
David H. Root, Emil D. Attanasi
1980, Natural Resources Forum (4) 181-196
Resource estimates alone will not give advance warning of encroaching production difficulties. An analysis of the general stages in the evolution of petroleum production and discovery and of industry statistics provides an estimate of when the stage characterised by increasing production in the market economy countries outside the United States...
Aeromagnetic and radio echo ice-sounding measurements show much greater area of the Dufek intrusion, Antarctica
John C. Behrendt, D.J. Drewry, E. Jankowski, M. S. Grim
1980, Science (209) 1014-1017
A combined aeromagnetic and radio echo ice-sounding survey made in 1978 in Antarctica over the Dufek layered mafic intrusion suggests a minimum area of the intrusion of about 50,000 square kilometers, making it comparable in size with the Bushveld Complex of Africa. Comparisons of the magnetic and...
Recurrent intraplate tectonism in the New Madrid seismic zone
Mark D. Zoback, R. M. Hamilton, A. J. Crone, D. P. Russ, F. A. McKeown, S.R. Brockman
1980, Science (209) 971-976
For the first time, New Madrid seismicity can be linked to specific structural features that have been reactivated through geologic time. Extensive seismic reflection profiling reveals major faults coincident with the main earthquake trends in the area and with structural deformation apparently caused by repeated episodes of igneous activity....