Sedimentologic-magnetic record of western Pangean climate in upper Paleozoic loessite (lower Cutler beds, Utah)

Bulletin of the Geological Society of America

Volumn 114, Issue 8, 2002, Pages 1019-1035

  Soreghan, G S Lynn ^a   Elmore, R Douglas ^a   Lewchuck, Michael T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

Cutler formation; Loess; Paleoclimate; Pangea; Rock magnetism; Sedimentology

Indexed keywords

PEDOGENESIS;

CLIMATE CHANGE; FERRIMAGNETISM; MAGNETIC SUSCEPTIBILITY; MAGNETITE; MOISTURE; SILT;

SEDIMENTOLOGY;

LOESS; PALEOCLIMATE; PALEOMAGNETISM; PALEOZOIC; PANGAEA; SEDIMENTOLOGY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036695040     PISSN: 00167606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1130/0016-7606(2002)114<1019:SMROWP>2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. Simulating magnetic susceptibility profiles in loess as an aid in quantifying rates of dust deposition and pedogenic development
2. Tectonic evolution of the Paradox basin, Utah and Colorado
3. Jerusalem, Israel, Comité International pour l'Étude des Argiles (CI-TEA)
4. Paleoclimatic forcing of magnetic susceptibility variations in Alaskan loess during the late Quaternary
5. Paleoenvironmental implications of rock-magnetic properties of late Quaternary sediment cores from the eastern equatorial Atlantic
6. Paleoclimate controls on stratigraphic repetition of chemical and siliciclastic rocks
7. Soil-forming intervals caused by eolian sediment pulses in the Lahontan basin, northwestern Nevada
8. Contrasting rock-magnetic characteristics of two upper Paleozoic loessite-paleosol profiles
9. Geology of the Pennsylvanian and Permian Cutler Group and Permian Kaibab Limestone in the Paradox basin, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado
10. The Pangean megamonsoon - Evidence from the Upper Triassic Chinle Formation. Colorado Plateau
11. Permian deposystem, paleogeography, and paleoclimate of the Paradox basin and vicinity
12. Permian-Triassic depositional systems, paleogeography, paleoclimate, and hydrocarbon resources in Canyonlands, Utah
13. Magnetic enhancement and paleoclimate: Study of a loess/paleosol couplet across the loess plateau of China
14. Factors affecting the magnetic susceptibility of a loess-soil sequence. Barton County, Kansas, USA
15. Climatic signals from loess-soil sequences in the central Great Plains, USA
16. Role of pedogenesis in distribution of magnetic susceptibility in two California chrono-sequences
17. New evidence for the origin of ferrimagnetic minerals in loess from China
18. Dispersion on a sphere
19. Low-field susceptibility and palaeorainfall estimates. New data along a N-S transect of the Chinese loess plateau
20. Morphological and genetic sequences of carbonate accumulation in desert soils
21. High frequency, glacio-custatic cyclicity in the Middle Pennsylvanian of the Paradox basin; an evaluation of Milankovitch forcing
22. Dust storms in space and time
23. Particle size contributions to bulk magnetic susceptibility in Chinese loess and paleosols
24. Ichnofossil tiering in Triassic alluvial paleosols: Implications for Pangean continental rocks and paleoclimate
25. Sea-level curve for Pennsylvanian eustatic marine transgressive-regressive depositional cycles along midcontinent outcrop belt, North America
26. Loess magnetism
27. Magnetism of Chinese loess deposits
28. Magnetic susceptibility of loess in China
29. Quantitative estimates of pedogenic ferromagnetic mineral formation in Chinese loess and paleoclimatic implications
30. Stratigraphic correlations, facies concepts, and cyclicity in Pennsylvanian rocks of the Paradox basin
31. Widespread chemical remagnetization: Orogenic fluids or burial diagenesis of clays
32. Associations between burial diagenesis of smectite, chemical remagnetization and magnetite authigenesis in the Vocontian trough of southeast-France
33. Equatorial aridity in western Pangea: Lower Permian loessite and dolomitic paleosols in northeastern New Mexico, U.S.A
34. Magnetic stratigraphy of Chinese loess as a record of natural fire
35. Plate tectonics of the Ancestral Rocky Mountains
36. Loess stratigraphy in central China
37. Pleistocene climates in China dated by magnetic susceptibility
38. Magnetic mineralogy of Chinese loess and its significance
39. Quantitative estimates of palaeoprecipitation at Xifeng, in the loess plateau of China
40. Properties of magnetic mineralogy of Alaskan loess: Evidence for pedogenesis
41. Abandonment of the name Elephant Canyon Formation in southeastern Utah: Physical and temporal implications
42. Classification of paleosols
43. The distribution and discrimination of shallow, authigenic carbonate in the Pliocene-Pleistocene Paleomas basin, southern Rio Grande rift
44. Magnetic properties of modern soils and Quaternary loessic paleosols: Paleoclimatic implications
45. Formation of ultrafine-grained magnetite in soils
46. Mineral magnetic record of the Chinese loess and paleosols
47. Paleoclimatic significance of the mineral magnetic record of the Chinese loess and Paleosols
48. Spatial and temporal reconstructions of changes in the Asian palaeomonsoon: A new mineral magnetic approach
49. Chemical and particle-size evidence for addition of fine dust to soils of the midwestern United States
50. Origin of the magnetic susceptibility signal in Chinese loess
51. Linked sequence development and global climate change: The Upper Mississippian record in the Appalachian basin
52. Geochemical variations in Peoria Loess of western lowa indicate paleowinds of midcontinental North America during last glaciation
53. Temporal stability of fine-grained magnetite
54. Geology of the cedar mesa-boundary butte area, San Juan County, Utah
55. Paleosols and the effects of alteration
56. Climate of the supercontinent Pangea
57. Geologic evidence of Permian climate
58. Loess is not just the accumulation of dust
59. The role of principles and methods in loess-paleosol investigation
60. Dependence of near-surface magnetic susceptibility on dust accumulation rate and precipitation on the Chinese loess plateau
61. The nature, origin, and accumulation of loess
62. Relations between relative changes in sea level and climate shifts: Pennsylvanian-Permian mixed carbonate-siliciclastic strata, western United States
63. Influence of climate and eolian dust on the major-element chemistry and clay mineralogy of soils in the northern Bighorn basin, U.S.A
64. Morphology and genesis of carbonate soils on the Kyle Canyon fan, Nevada, U.S.A
65. Quaternary soils and dust deposition in southern Nevada and California
66. Field recognition of paleosols
67. The environmental factor approach to the interpretation of paleosols
68. Aeolian dust in Colorado Plateau soils: Nutrient inputs and recent change in source
69. Fusulinid zonation of the general petroleum no. 45-5-G core, Emery County, Utah
70. Magnetic properties of loess grain size fractions from the section at Paks (Hungary)
71. Pedogenic dolomites from the Oolite Group (Lower Carboniferous) South Wales
72. The paleoclimatic interpretation of clay minerals in soils and weathering profiles
73. Illite in aridic soils, desert dusts and desert loess
74. Time dependence of magnetic susceptibility of soil chronosequence on the California coast
75. A conceptual model for the enhancement of magnetic susceptibility in soils
76. The impact of glacioclimatic change on Pennsylvania cyclostratigraphy
77. Walther's law, climate change, and upper Paleozoic cyclostratigraphy in the Ancestral Rocky Mountains
78. Pedogenically enhanced magnetic susceptibility variations preserved in Paleozoic loessite
79. Depositional environments and paleotectonics of the Organ Rock Formation of the Permian Cutler group, southeastern Utah
80. The Paradox: A pull-apart basin of Pennsylvanian age
81. Dust transport and the question of desert loess formation
82. Vertebrates from the Halgaito Tongue of the Cutler Formation, Permian of San Juan County, Utah
83. Vertebrates from the Cutler Group of Monument Valley and vicinity
84. Late Paleozoic glacial episodes in Gondwanaland reflected in transgressive-regressive depositional episodes in Euramerica
85. Pedogenesis and paleoclimate: Interpretation of the magnetic susceptibility record of Chinese loess-paleosol sequences
86. Wind-blown materials and W. African soils: An explanation of the 'ferrallitic soil over loose sandy sediments' profile
87. Magnetism of loess-paleosol formations in relation to soil-forming and sedimentary processes
88. Pennsylvanian stratigraphy, southwest shelf, Paradox basin
89. The occurrence of pervasive chemical remanent magnetizations in sedimentary basins: Implications for dating burial diagenetic events
90. Paleomagnetic dating of the smectite-to-illite conversion: Testing the hypothesis in Jurassic sedimentary rocks, Skye, Scotland
91. The influence of dust on soils during the Quaternary
92. The magnetic properties of particle-sized samples from the Luo Chuan loess section: Evidence for pedogenesis
93. Partly pedogenic origin of magnetic variations in Chinese loess