Results 211 to 220 of about 17,880 (264)
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An introduction—Gulf of Mexico
The Leading Edge, 2004Almost 20 years ago I began my first Gulf of Mexico interpretation project and I wondered which of the following warnings I'd heard might be true:
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Mississippi Fan, Gulf of Mexico
1985The Mississippi Fan is a Quaternary accumulation composed of more than seven elongated fanlobes. Isopach and structure maps show frequent shifting of these lobes. The Mississippi Canyon, formed by retrogressive slumping, connects to the youngest fanlobe. The upper fanlobe is characterized by a large, incised, partially infilled, leveed channel.
Arnold H. Bouma +2 more
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1954
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Carbonate Turbidites, Gulf of Mexico
SEPM Journal of Sedimentary Research, 1968ABSTRACT Carbonates of shallow water origin have been recovered from an area of some 39,000 square miles in the Gulf of Mexico abyssal plain. These carbonates occur most commonly as layers of variable thickness (2-120 cm) in cores of Pleistocene-Recent sediments.
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Mexico, State of Veracruz, Gulf of Mexico Coast
Journal of Coastal Research, 2021Charles W. Finkl, Christopher Makowski
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1982
Abstract The accumulation of abundant geologic and geophysical information about the Gulf of Mexico Basin during the last few decades has contributed significantly to the understanding of the geologic history of this important geologic province—its birth during Late Triassic-Jurassic time, and the subsequent geologic events that have ...
Amos Salvador, R. T. Buffler
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Abstract The accumulation of abundant geologic and geophysical information about the Gulf of Mexico Basin during the last few decades has contributed significantly to the understanding of the geologic history of this important geologic province—its birth during Late Triassic-Jurassic time, and the subsequent geologic events that have ...
Amos Salvador, R. T. Buffler
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Gulf of Mexico Distributive Province
AAPG Bulletin, 1967The Gulf of Mexico distributive province--composed of a sediment source area of 2,130,000 square miles, a distribution system of 99,370 miles of rivers activated by an average elevation of 2,535 feet, and a depositional area (the Gulf of Mexico) with an area of 618,800 square miles and an average depth of 4,870 feet--is drenched annually on its ...
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Mexico, Gulf of California Coast
Journal of Coastal Research, 2021Charles W. Finkl, Christopher Makowski
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