Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
162
Sept. 4, 1958
The dingle in the Nealkand hills
dips about 80° N., but at the eastern end
where the highway passes through it
looks as if the darn thing is an overturned
anticline because you can trace
the folds around from one limb to the
other. There is a system to NW
Trending faults which begins
near this place and continues
into the next little dingle hill
to the east. Then the beds are faulted
and folded in a beautiful chevron
pattern.
The Dingle St. in this area
contains a lot of mega Caballox
clast fragments. It is subdivided
in bands and weather to various
shades of brown. It has few cobb
but not apparent fossils. Some
of the deep black clast (or one)
reminiscent of the Jemez.
34
also p. 99
of book 1
Sect. 14 b - 1/4 mile west to Sect. 14, measured
up a set of 3 massive ts at the entrance
to the canyon near Brooks Ranch House.
Dips 120 to N20° E.
(Topdown)
16 Conglo. ls cobbles of various shades, mostly
dark gray, 3" diam,
7'
(overlying this is a siltstone, conglomerats,
sandstone sequence of the "upper Wayway"
strs apparently slightly more lining than
the slate with the east or west.
15 ls., light-gray, an in sec 6" to 1"
fossiliferous concho. Coll. 9/4/58/1, large triticite
v. fine elastic material (calcite) 24'