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How action on climate change could benefit United States natural gas producers, but not without federal mandates
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 227-244. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/10021918031
ARTICLES
Fault zone processes and fluid history in Austin Chalk, southwest Texas
David A. Ferrill; Mark A. Evans; Ronald N. McGinnis; Alan P. Morris; Kevin J. Smart; Daniel Lehrmann; Kirk D. H. Gulliver; Zach Sickmann
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 245-283. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/04241918168
Overpressure transmission through interconnected igneous intrusions
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 285-303. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05091918193
Thermal history of potential gas reservoir rocks in the eastern Parnaíba Basin, Brazil
Márcio Cardoso, Jr.; Farid Chemale, Jr.; Christie H. Engelmann de Oliveira; Carlos Emanoel de Souza Cruz; Carlos Jorge de Abreu; Frederico Antonio Genezini
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 305-328. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05021918117
Petroleum evolution within the Tarim Basin, northwestern China: Insights from organic geochemistry, fluid inclusions, and rhenium–osmium geochronology of the Halahatang oil field
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 329-355. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05091917253
Mississippian mud rocks of the eastern Great Basin: Stratigraphy, tectonic significance, and hydrocarbon potential
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 387-410. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05091918190
Onshore–offshore correlations of Cretaceous fluvial-deltaic sequences, southern Baltimore Canyon trough
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 411-448. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05061918197
Turning dry holes from disasters to exploration wisdom: Decision tree to determine the key failure mode for segments in conventional petroleum prospects
AAPG Bulletin February 15, 2020, Vol.104, 449-475. doi:https://doi.org/10.1306/05061918229
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Cover Image
Cover Image
ON COVER – Jerry Walker conducting field work and contemplating the sample-carry distance to the vehicle at Goshute Creek, Eagan Range, Nevada. Photograph was taken from the base of the Lower Mississippian Gap Wash Formation. The top of the Gap Wash Formation is near the vehicle, where it is overlain by the Upper Mississippian Chainman Shale at an unconformity. The upper part of the Chainman is interbedded with the Scotty Wash Sandstone, the dark reddish ledges. Light gray outcrops of the Pennsylvanian Ely Limestone overlie the Chainman-Scotty Wash. See related paper by French et al. on p. 387 of this issue of the Bulletin.
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