- and
diamictites are
often mistakenly interpreted as
having an
essentially glacial origin (see
Snowball Earth). The most
common origin for
diamictites, however...
- were
present at low
latitudes is contested, and the
glacial sediments (
diamictites) are discontinuous,
alternating with
carbonate and
other sedimentary...
- Uruguay,
evidence of the
Marinoan glaciation is
known from dropstones,
diamictites, rhythmites,
clast layers, and varve-like deposits.
According to Eyles...
-
known as the
Squantum diamictite,
Squantum 'Tillite',
Squantum Tillite, or the
Squantum Tilloid. It
consists largely of
diamictites that are a heterogeneous...
- This
Pleistocene layer disconformably overlies Pliocene and
Miocene diamictites.
Endolithic bacteria have been
found living in the Dry Valleys, sheltered...
-
Gaskiers glaciation is a
period of
widespread glacial deposits (e.g.
diamictites) that
lasted under 340,000 years,
between 579.88 ± 0.44 and 579.63 ±...
-
striations are from time to time
formed by
mudflows or
tectonic movements.
Diamictites (poorly
sorted conglomerates).
Originally described as
glacial till,...
-
northwards on top of the
Congo Craton. The
Lufilian Arc
contains two
diamictites,
megaconglomerates of
glacial origin. One of
those is
correlated with...
- Coquina –
Sedimentary rock that is
composed mostly of
fragments of s****
Diamictite – Type of
sedimentary rock Diatomite – Soft,
siliceous sedimentary rock...
- ; Gulbranson, Erik L.; Fedorchuk,
Nicholas D. (March 2016). "Permian
diamictites in
northeastern Asia:
Their significance concerning the
bipolarity of...
