1997
DOI: 10.1306/3b05c654-172a-11d7-8645000102c1865d
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High-Resolution Surface and Subsurface Sequence Stratigraphy of Late Middle to Late Ordovician  (Late Mohawkian-Cincinnatian) Foreland Basin Rocks, Kentucky and Virginia

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Cited by 6 publications
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“…The earlier pulses of immature to submature coarse sands and gravels that predate the oldest red beds of the molasse and moved into the foredeep as submarine fan lobes and associated turbidity currents (e.g., the conglomerates at Cisco, Georgia, and South Holston Dam, Tennessee [33,56,84]) are populated almost exclusively with clasts of reworked Cambro-Ordovician carbonate rocks rather than with clasts of reworked siliciclastics that would and could have produced the quartz arenites associated with the K-bentonites. Those conglomerates are relatively rare, with by far most of the older strata in the Blount foredeep being turbidites associated with flysch deposition [84][85][86][87]. Likewise, younger strata which preserve evidence for a return to shelf carbonate conditions as the regionally widespread "Trenton" transgression occurred subsequent to cessation of molasse deposition are at many sections just a few meters upsection from the quartz arenites and the K-bentonites [54][55][56][88][89][90] The presence of mature to supermature quartz arenites in a foreland basin molasse sequence of otherwise submature to immature finer sands and muds is of interest in constraining temporal and spatial changes in provenance and paleodrainage systems during deposition of the molasse.…”
Section: Sedimentology Of Ordovician Arenites and Their Stratigraphic...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The earlier pulses of immature to submature coarse sands and gravels that predate the oldest red beds of the molasse and moved into the foredeep as submarine fan lobes and associated turbidity currents (e.g., the conglomerates at Cisco, Georgia, and South Holston Dam, Tennessee [33,56,84]) are populated almost exclusively with clasts of reworked Cambro-Ordovician carbonate rocks rather than with clasts of reworked siliciclastics that would and could have produced the quartz arenites associated with the K-bentonites. Those conglomerates are relatively rare, with by far most of the older strata in the Blount foredeep being turbidites associated with flysch deposition [84][85][86][87]. Likewise, younger strata which preserve evidence for a return to shelf carbonate conditions as the regionally widespread "Trenton" transgression occurred subsequent to cessation of molasse deposition are at many sections just a few meters upsection from the quartz arenites and the K-bentonites [54][55][56][88][89][90] The presence of mature to supermature quartz arenites in a foreland basin molasse sequence of otherwise submature to immature finer sands and muds is of interest in constraining temporal and spatial changes in provenance and paleodrainage systems during deposition of the molasse.…”
Section: Sedimentology Of Ordovician Arenites and Their Stratigraphic...mentioning
confidence: 99%