Interpretation of neovolcanic versus palaeovolcanic sand grains: an example from Miocene deep‐marine sandstone of the Topanga Group (Southern California)

Sedimentology

Volumn 42, Issue 5, 1995, Pages 783-804

  CRITELLI, SALVATORE ^a   INGERSOLL, RAYMOND V ^b  

^a CNR   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MIOCENE; NEOVOLCANIC SAND; PALAEOVOLCANIC SAND; SANDSTONE COMPOSITION; TOPANGA GROUP; VOLCANICLASTIC SANDSTONE;

USA, CALIFORNIA;

EID: 0029472685     PISSN: 00370746     EISSN: 13653091     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3091.1995.tb00409.x     Document Type: Article

References (76)

1. Strati‐graphic constraints on the development and timing of arc‐continent collision in northern Papua New Guinea
2. Implications of plate tectonics for the Cenozoic tectonic evolution of western North America
3. The Los Angeles basin: an overview
4. Review of the Neogene biostratigraphy and stratigraphy of the Los Angeles basin and implications for basin evolution
5. A sand‐rich submarine fan in the lower Mesozoic Mineral King Caldera Complex, Sierra Nevada, California
6. Evolution of a Middle Jurassic back‐arc basin, Cedros Island, Baja California: evidence from a marine volcaniclastic apron
7. The Roseau Ash: deep‐sea tephra deposits from a major eruption on Dominica, Lesser Antilles Arc
8. A model of volcanogenic sedimentation in marginal basins
9. Mass‐flow arenites from a Paleozoic interarc basin, New South Wales, Australia: mode and environment of emplacement
10. Submarine ‘crystal tuffs’: their origin using a Lower Devonian example from southeastern Australia
11. Pre‐diagenetic sedimentary fractionation of andesitic detritus in a semi‐arid climate: an example from the Eocene Datil Group, New Mexico
12. Nature and record of igneous activity in the Tonga arc, SW Pacific, deduced from the phase chemistry of derived detrital grains
13. Subaerial to submarine transitions in Early Miocene pyroclastic flow deposits, southern San Joaquin basin, California
14. Sedimentology of subaqueous volcaniclastic sediment gravity flows in the Neogene Santa Maria Basin, California
15. Subaqueous pyroclastic deposits in an Ordovician fore‐arc basin: an example from the Saint‐Victor Formation, Quebec Appalachians, Canada
16. Sandstone detrital modes in the Paleogene Liguride Complex, accretionary wedge of the Southern Apennines
17. Detrital modes and provenance of Miocene sandstones and modern sands of the southern Apennines thrust‐top basins (Italy)
18. Petrofacies and provenance of the Puente Formation (Middle to Upper Miocene), Los Angeles Basin, southern California: implications for rapid uplift and accumulation rates
19. Lithogenesis and geotectonics: the significance of compositional variations in flysch arenites (graywackes)
20. Late Cenozoic basins of onshore southern California: complexity is the hallmark of their tectonic history
21. Deposition and diagenesis of Tertiary‐Holocene volcaniclastics, Guatemala
22. Petrography of trench sands from the Nanakai Trough, southwest Japan: implications for longdistance turbidite transportation
23. Field relations of Miocene volcanic and sedimentary rocks of the western Santa Monica Mountains, California
24. Interpreting detrital modes of graywacke and arkose
25. Compositions of sandstones in circum‐Pacific subduction zones and forearc basins
26. Interpreting provenance relations from detrital modes of sandstones
27. Provenance and sediment dispersal in relation to palaeotectonics and paleogeography of sedimentary basins
28. Petrology and provenance of sands and gravels from the Middle America Trench and Trench Slope, southwestern Mexico and Guatemala
29. Proposed classification of volcani‐clastic sediments and rocks
30. Rocks composed of volcanic fragments and their classification
31. Submarine volcaniclastic rocks
32. Volcanism, tectonics and sedimentation
33. Submarine equivalents of ash flows in the Tokiwa Formation, Japan
34. Depositional environments of the ‘Topanga Canyon’ Formation, the Encinal Tongue of the Rincon Shale, and the Fernwood Tongue of the Sespe Formation, central Santa Monica Mountains, California
35. Detrital carbonate grains as provenance in the Upper Cretaceous Pietraforte Formation (northern Apennines)
36. Middle Tertiary stratigraphic terminology for the Santa Monica Mountains, Southern California
37. Diagenetic control of reservoir quality in arc‐derived sandstones: implication for petroleum exploration
38. The sandstone memory of the evolution of a Triassic volcanic arc in the Southern Alps, Italy
39. Petrofacies and provenance of Late Mesozoic forearc basin, northern and central California
40. Reconstruction of Oligo‐Miocene volcaniclastic dispersal patterns in North‐Central New Mexico using sandstone petro‐facies
41. The effect of grain size on detrital modes: a test of the Gazzi‐Dickinson point‐counting method
42. The system controlling the composition of clastic sediments
43. Explosive volcanic activity in the Mediterranean over the past 200 000 years as recorded in deep‐sea sediments
44. Submarine silicic volcanism and associated sedimentary and tectonic processes, Ramsey Island, SW Wales
45. Effect of volcanic activity on fluvial‐deltaic sedimentation in a modern arc‐trench gap, southwestern Guatemala
46. Comparison of arenite and conglomerate clast petrology: utility in provenance determinations, southern California
47. Detrital record of the early Central American magmatic arc: petrography of intraoceanic forearc sandstones, Nicoya Peninsula, Costa Rica
48. Basalt weathering and fluvial sedimentary particles: comparison of two watersheds in the Middle Altlas Mountains, Morocco
49. Detrital modes of sand and sandstone derived from andesitic rocks as a paleoclimatic indicator
50. Provenance of sands and sandstones from the Gulf of California, a rifted continental arc
51. Basaltic island sand provenance
52. Compositional trends in arc‐related, deep‐marine sand and sandstone: a reassessment of magmatic‐arc provenance
53. Diagenesis of Plio‐Pleistocene nonmarine sandstones. Cagayan basin, Philippines: early development of secondary porosity in volcanic sandstones
54. Central Los Angeles basin. Subsidence and thermal implications for tectonic evolution
55. Microplate capture, rotation of the western Transverse Ranges, and initiations of the San Andreas transform as a low‐angle fault system
56. Framework mineralogy and chemical composition of continental margin‐type sandstone
57. Volcanogenic sedimentation in the Lesser Antilles Arc
58. Sedimentology of volcanism‐induced aggradation in fluvial basins: examples from the Pacific northwest, U.S.A
59. Neogene synvolcanic and syntectonic sedimentation in central Washington
60. Facies sequences and geometries in continental volcaniclastic sediments
61. Diagenesis of volcanic sandstones
62. Sedimentation in the Chile Trench: petrofacies and provenance
63. Stratigraphic nomenclature of the central Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles County, California
64. Non‐marine sedimentation in an active forearc basin
65. Review of the petrology and geochemistry of the Miocene Conejo Volcanics of the Santa Monica Mountains, California
66. Deep marine arc apron deposits and syndepositional magmatism in the Alistos group at Punta Cono, Baja California, Mexico
67. The Dali Ash, Island of Rhodes, Greece: a problem in interpreting submarine volcanogenic sediments
68. Structural geology and tectonic evolution of the Los Angeles basin, California
69. Optical analyses of arenites: influence of methodology on compositional results
70. Unravelling hinterland and offshore paleogeography from deep‐water arenites