2006
DOI: 10.1130/g22930a.1
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Origin of hummocky and swaley cross-stratification— The controlling influence of unidirectional current strength and aggradation rate

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Cited by 418 publications
(315 citation statements)
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“…(Kiefer, 1995;Kazmierczak and Altermann, 2002), this facies should rather be interpreted as deep subtidal, reflecting below-fair-weather-wave base deposition, in a restricted, rapidly subsiding and filled basin, under the influence of relatively proximal lapilli, accretionary lapilli and ash tuff volcanic input (Altermann, 1996); additionally, seismic activity is documented by the V-shaped cracks formed in the semi-consolidated limestones. This interpretation is consistent with tempestitic deposition and hummocky structures (Dumas and Arnott, 2006) in tuffs and tuffites. Thus the samples described by Kazmierczak and Altermann (2002) and the new samples collected for this study, should be considered to reflect accumulation of organic-rich calcareous shales, flat pebble breccias, conglomerates and platy carbonates in a subtidal rather than a peritidal setting, probably below fair weather but above the storm wave base.…”
Section: Geological Settingsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…(Kiefer, 1995;Kazmierczak and Altermann, 2002), this facies should rather be interpreted as deep subtidal, reflecting below-fair-weather-wave base deposition, in a restricted, rapidly subsiding and filled basin, under the influence of relatively proximal lapilli, accretionary lapilli and ash tuff volcanic input (Altermann, 1996); additionally, seismic activity is documented by the V-shaped cracks formed in the semi-consolidated limestones. This interpretation is consistent with tempestitic deposition and hummocky structures (Dumas and Arnott, 2006) in tuffs and tuffites. Thus the samples described by Kazmierczak and Altermann (2002) and the new samples collected for this study, should be considered to reflect accumulation of organic-rich calcareous shales, flat pebble breccias, conglomerates and platy carbonates in a subtidal rather than a peritidal setting, probably below fair weather but above the storm wave base.…”
Section: Geological Settingsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…Hummocks form below the fair weather wave base and above, but are most common near storm weather wave base (Dumas & Arnott, 2006). Erosive based, very-fine to fine-grained sandstones characterised by abundant soft-sediment deformation.…”
Section: 'S M)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wave ripples shallow into current ripples, but can be reworked by storm events resulting in hummocky cross-stratification (Reading & Collinson, 1996;Dumas & Arnott, 2006). Interbedded mudstones and mud drapes are indicative of alternating energy conditions and could also be attributed to a tidal influence (Davis, 2012).…”
Section: Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The importance of the erosional incisions reaching locally lowermost units pleads in favor of relatively important hydrodynamic energy within the sedimentation area. The characteristics of the two-dimensional vortex ripples with a complex geometry of the sets of cross laminae in TCS suggest the action of waves with relatively small orbital velocity, as hummocky cross stratification (HCS) resulting from higher orbital velocities (Dumas and Arnott 2006). The deposits of this unit correspond to the bottom of an inlet affected by tidal channels and storms (vortex ripples.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%