Geophysical exploration within northern Devils Lane graben, Canyonlands National Park, Utah: Implications for sediment thickness and tectonic evolution

Journal of Structural Geology

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2003, Pages 455-467

  Grosfils, E B ^a   Schultz, R A ^b   Kroeger, G ^c  

^a POMONA COLLEGE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA   (United States)

^c TRINITY UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Development; Extension; Fault; Geophysical exploration; Graben

Indexed keywords

TOPOGRAPHY;

SEDIMENTS; STRAIN; TECTONICS;

STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY;

FAULTING; GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY; GRABEN; GRAVITY; SEDIMENT THICKNESS; SEISMIC REFRACTION;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0037332783     PISSN: 01918141     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0191-8141(02)00040-8     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Dates derived from quaternary strata in the vicinity of Canyonlands national park
2. Refraction seismology in devils lane graben, Canyonlands national park, Utah [abs]
3. Lateral displacement variation and lateral tip geometry of normal faults in Canyonlands national park, Utah
4. Fault growth by segment linkage: An explanation for scatter in maximum displacement and trace length data from the Canyonlands Grabens of SE Utah
5. Fault growth by segment linkage: An explanation for scatter in maximum displacement and trace length data from the Canyonlands Grabens of SE Utah: Reply
6. A modern regression approach to determining fault displacement-length relationships
7. Geology of the Pennsylvanian and Permian cutler group and Permian Kaibab limestone in the Paradox Basin, southeastern Utah and southwestern Colorado
8. Displacement-length scaling relationships for faults: Data synthesis and discussion
9. Physical explanation for the displacement-length relationship of faults using a post-yield fracture mechanics model
10. Fault strain and seismic coupling on mid-ocean ridges
11. Topography of closed depressions, scarps and grabens in the north Tharsis region of Mars: Implications for shallow crustal discontinuities and graben formation
12. Limitations of displacement and dimension data for single faults and the consequences for data analysis and interpretation
13. The Meander anticline, Canyonlands, Utah-an unloading structure resulting from horizontal gliding on salt
14. Retrospective salt tectonics
15. Seismic reflection study of upheaval dome, canyonlands national park, Utah
16. Geology and uranium deposits of Elk ridge and vicinity, San Juan County, Utah
17. The grabens of Canyonlands national park, Utah-geometry, mechanics and kinematics
18. Fault growth by segment linkage: An explanation for scatter in maximum displacement and trace length data from the Canyonlands Grabens of SE Utah: Discussion
19. A method for estimating 2D wrinkle ridge strain from application of fault displacement scaling to the Yakima folds, Washington
20. Processes of faulting in jointed rocks of Canyonlands national park, Utah
21. Patterns of displacement along large normal faults: Implications for basin evolution and fault propagation, based on examples from East Africa
22. Geometry and scaling relations of a population of very small rift related normal faults
23. Earthquake and fault populations and the calculation of brittle strain
24. Displacement-length scaling for terrestrial and Martian faults: Implications for Valles Marineras and shallow planetary grabens
25. Understanding the process of faulting: Selected challenges and opportunities at the edge of the 21st century
26. Displacement-length scaling in three dimensions: The importance of aspect ratio and application to deformation bands
27. Modeling of grabens extending above evaporites in Canyonlands national park, Utah
28. Seismic refraction modeling by computer
29. Relay-ramp forms and normal-fault linkages, Canyonlands national park, Utah