10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DIASTROPHICALLY»
Discover the use of
diastrophically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
diastrophically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Journal of Science
Defined on this basis, the Cambrian and Ordovician are broken up into three
periods each and the Mississippian into two, called by Schuchert the Mississippic
and Tennesseeic. The first of these is not, in North America at least,
diastrophically ...
2
The geology of the northeast coast of Labrador
If the magma in the chamber were diastrophically pinched, we should expect, at
times, relatively enormous lava-floods from central vents. Some authors hold, on
the contrary, that the growth of a great cone sometimes occasions subsidence, ...
Reginald Aldworth Daly, Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1902
3
Bulletin of the Geological Society of America
A break corresponding to several geological periods may be no more clearly
marked than the relatively brief interruption of sedimentation between two small
formations or between diastrophically distinguished members of a single
formation.
4
Mississippian formations of western Kentucky
... places varies so greatly that they have no definite status in systematic
stratigraphy. Unless they are redefined and restricted to one or another of the
several diastrophically limited units commonly combined under these names,
their further ...
Charles Butts, Kentucky Geological Survey, Geological Survey (U.S.), 1917
5
Fourth Series, Bulletin
... constitute a single broadly conceived and diastrophically unbroken formation,
or a group of three litholog- ically distinguishable members, which overlaps
eastwardly over the edge of the westwardly diminishing wedge of Chagrin shale.
6
Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences
This crustal unrest is continued to the present, and the present is diastrophically
as well as climatically a part of the Pleistocene. The broader Tertiary rhythm
shown by these wide terraces must have been complicated in the Pleistocene by
...
... shale, constitute a single broadly conceived and diastrophically unbroken
formation, or a group of three lithologically distinguishable members, which
overlaps eastwardly over the edge of the westwardly diminishing wedge of
Chagrin shale.
Charles Smith Prosser, 1912
8
Igneous rocks and their origins
If the magma in the chamber were diastrophically pinched, we should expect, at
times, relatively enormous lava-floods from central vents. Some authors hold, on
the contrary, that the growth of a great cone sometimes occasions subsidence, ...
9
The American Journal of Science
A once molten earth would, according to Chamberlin, not only waste its dynamic
energy and become diastrophically sterile but "there should have been
developed and brought to the surface all31 the gaseous material in the earth
substance ...
10
Stratigraphy of Western Newfoundland
What happened diastrophically in later time is not yet known, but it seems certain
that the Gulf of St. Lawrence, originating in the late Pleistocene, was not the result
of faulting but of regional subsidence and of warping. HISTORICAL GEOLOGY ...
