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Seaham Formation

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Seaham Formation, Six Mile Quarry, Glennies Creek Dam, and Seaham Village. Seaham Village log was redrafted from Sussmilch and David (1919). Sussmilch and David's (1919) “tillites” are assumed to be diamictite, and their “varved shales” are interpreted as rhythmically laminated sandstone and siltstone (see Fig. 4, Table 2). New paleocurrent data collected from limited outcrop exposures of the Seaham Formation at Seaham Village (detailed in Appendix 1) are plotted, but cannot be linked to Sussmilch and David's (1919) measured section.
Published: 01 February 2009
Figure 9 Seaham Formation, Six Mile Quarry, Glennies Creek Dam, and Seaham Village. Seaham Village log was redrafted from Sussmilch and David (1919) . Sussmilch and David's (1919) “tillites” are assumed to be diamictite, and their “varved shales” are interpreted as rhythmically laminated
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(a) Horizon slice of the top surface of the Seaham Formation from the migrated 3D data volume displayed in two-way travel time (TWT) contours. (b) High-pass filtered version of the top Seaham horizon slice. The CMP fold of cover tapers off at the eastern edge of the survey, and the horizon time picks are unreliable in the area to the east of the white dashed line.
Published: 01 February 2009
Fig. 9 ( a ) Horizon slice of the top surface of the Seaham Formation from the migrated 3D data volume displayed in two-way travel time (TWT) contours. ( b ) High-pass filtered version of the top Seaham horizon slice. The CMP fold of cover tapers off at the eastern edge of the survey
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2009
Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology (2009) 42 (1): 31–38.
...Fig. 9 ( a ) Horizon slice of the top surface of the Seaham Formation from the migrated 3D data volume displayed in two-way travel time (TWT) contours. ( b ) High-pass filtered version of the top Seaham horizon slice. The CMP fold of cover tapers off at the eastern edge of the survey...
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(a) Stacked section of profile 05 showing a slight depression in the top Seaham horizon with associated diffraction events. (b) Migrated section of profile 05 showing a gap in the top surface of the Seaham Formation limestone. The Seaham Formation reflection has an apparent dip from WSW to ENE from 38 m to 50 m depth. Both seismic images have a trace spacing of 1 m.
Published: 01 February 2009
Fig. 7 ( a ) Stacked section of profile 05 showing a slight depression in the top Seaham horizon with associated diffraction events. ( b ) Migrated section of profile 05 showing a gap in the top surface of the Seaham Formation limestone. The Seaham Formation reflection has an apparent dip from
Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 01 August 1999
PALAIOS (1999) 14 (4): 324–336.
...Gregory J. Retallack Abstract Siltstones with fossil root traces and surface mats of fossil plants in the mid-Carboniferous (Westphalian or 310-312 Ma) Seaham Formation near Lochinvar, New South Wales, represent ancient soils of tundra ecosystems. Formerly well-drained paleosols show deeply...
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Comparison of the migrated section from profile 12 with the section at the same location extracted from the migrated 3D data volume. Depth to the Seaham Formation limestone ranges from about 45 m to 50 m. Trace spacing is 2 m.
Published: 01 February 2009
Fig. 8 Comparison of the migrated section from profile 12 with the section at the same location extracted from the migrated 3D data volume. Depth to the Seaham Formation limestone ranges from about 45 m to 50 m. Trace spacing is 2 m.
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Migrated section from profile 03. There is evidence of foundering on the left and an additional reflection event from the top of the Hartlepool Anhydrite Formation on the right. Depth to the Seaham Formation is c. 35 m at the shallowest point, and 46 m at the end of the profile. The top of the Hartlepool Anhydrite is estimated to be 20 m deeper. Trace spacing is 1 m.
Published: 01 February 2009
Fig. 6 Migrated section from profile 03. There is evidence of foundering on the left and an additional reflection event from the top of the Hartlepool Anhydrite Formation on the right. Depth to the Seaham Formation is c . 35 m at the shallowest point, and 46 m at the end of the profile. The top
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Migrated section from profile 07, tying the seismic data to the North Oxen-le-Fields borehole. The strong reflection event corresponds to the interface between the Roxby Formation and the Seaham Formation. Depth to the top surface of the limestone is estimated as 47 m at the start of the profile and 75 m at the end of the profile, tying in with the borehole record. Trace spacing is 1 m.
Published: 01 February 2009
Fig. 5 Migrated section from profile 07, tying the seismic data to the North Oxen-le-Fields borehole. The strong reflection event corresponds to the interface between the Roxby Formation and the Seaham Formation. Depth to the top surface of the limestone is estimated as 47 m at the start
Journal Article
Published: 01 August 1975
Journal of the Geological Society (1975) 131 (4): 410–414.
... stratigraphic unit that lies at the base of the Concretionary Limestone and (4) that the Seaham Formation (formerly Seaham Beds) is equivalent o the Goncretionary Limestone, and is therefore older than beds of similar lithology overlying the Hartlepool and Roker Dolomite of certain offshore boreholes. Regarding...
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Paleogeographic map of Tamworth Belt (light gray); interpreted glacial margin is in white. Structural terranes of Rocky Creek Syncline, Werrie Syncline, Rouchel Block, Gresford Block, Cranky Corner, Myall Block and Hastings Block are outlined in black. Carboniferous and Permian (Woodton Formation only) glacially influenced formations (dark gray). Paleocurrent data are plotted from formations at various localities. RCC = Rocky Creek Conglomerate, RC = Rocky Creek, SPC = Spion Kop Conglomerate, OC = Oakey Creek, CF = Currabubula Formation, CG = Canah Gully, TG = The Gap, CC = Currabubula Creek, WF = Woodton Formation, OQD = Old Quipolly Dam, GC = Gun Club, CHC = Chilcotts Creek, SC = Scotts Creek Road, SF = Seaham Formation, GCD = Glennies Creek Dam, SV = Seaham Village, SMQ = Six Mile Quarry, BB = Booti Booti Sandstone, BH = Boomerang Head, 7F = Seven Mile Beach to Flat Rock, N1 = No. 1 Beach. Age of measured strata: V = Visean, N = Namurian, W = Westphalian, S = Stephanian, L = lower, M = middle, U = upper. Distinctively glacial are denoted “GLACIAL.” Absence of indicators is denoted “NO GLACIAL.”
Published: 01 February 2009
Creek, WF = Woodton Formation, OQD = Old Quipolly Dam, GC = Gun Club, CHC = Chilcotts Creek, SC = Scotts Creek Road, SF = Seaham Formation, GCD = Glennies Creek Dam, SV = Seaham Village, SMQ = Six Mile Quarry, BB = Booti Booti Sandstone, BH = Boomerang Head, 7F = Seven Mile Beach to Flat Rock, N1
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Map of Tamworth Belt, Southern New England Fold Belt (light gray) of New South Wales. Structural terranes (outlined in black): Rocky Creek Syncline, Werrie Syncline, Rouchel Block, Gresford Block, Cranky Corner, Myall Block, and Hastings Block. Mapped extent of five Carboniferous and one Permian (Woodton) glacially influenced formations is shown in dark gray. Rocky Creek Syncline contains the Rocky Creek (dark gray) and Spion Kop conglomerates (lighter gray). Werrie Syncline contains Currabubula and Woodton formations. Rouchel and Gresford Blocks and Cranky Corner contain the Seaham Formation. Myall Block contains the Johnsons Creek Conglomerate. Hastings Block contains the Kullatine Formation. Study localities are marked with black X.
Published: 01 February 2009
Permian (Woodton) glacially influenced formations is shown in dark gray. Rocky Creek Syncline contains the Rocky Creek (dark gray) and Spion Kop conglomerates (lighter gray). Werrie Syncline contains Currabubula and Woodton formations. Rouchel and Gresford Blocks and Cranky Corner contain the Seaham
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A) Clast-rich, rounded-clast conglomerate (Crr) with lenses of structureless to planar-laminated medium to pebbly sandstone (Sm, Sl, Sp), Rocky Creek Conglomerate, Rocky Creek (hammer for scale). Interpreted as an alluvial-fan deposit (FA1). B) Clast-rich, mixed angular-clast to rounded-clast conglomerate (Crar), Spion Kop Conglomerate, Oakey Creek, also interpreted as alluvial-fan deposit (FA1). Note the variety of clast compositions and shapes (5 cm scale). C) Fluvial (FA2) sandstone channel, Currabubula Formation, The Gap. Bedding is marked by thin, black lines; base of channel body is marked by thick black line. D) Interbedded erosionally based sandstone (Sm, Sx, Sl) and carbonaceous siltstone (Fl) from the Seaham Formation, Glennies Creek Dam, interpreted to record fluvial deposition (FA2) (head for scale). E) Siltstone-dominated heterolith, Woodton Formation, Gun Club, interpreted as lacustrine deposits (FA3) (hammer for scale). F) Laminated siltstone with sandstone interlaminations and interbeds. Sandstone displays planar lamination and/or ripples interpreted as from turbidite deposits in a lacustrine basin (FA3) (3 cm scale).
Published: 01 February 2009
; base of channel body is marked by thick black line. D) Interbedded erosionally based sandstone ( Sm , Sx , Sl ) and carbonaceous siltstone ( Fl ) from the Seaham Formation, Glennies Creek Dam, interpreted to record fluvial deposition (FA2) (head for scale). E) Siltstone-dominated heterolith
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2009
Journal of Sedimentary Research (2009) 79 (2): 56–82.
...Figure 9 Seaham Formation, Six Mile Quarry, Glennies Creek Dam, and Seaham Village. Seaham Village log was redrafted from Sussmilch and David (1919) . Sussmilch and David's (1919) “tillites” are assumed to be diamictite, and their “varved shales” are interpreted as rhythmically laminated...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2010
Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology (2010) 43 (2): 221–232.
... representation of the Roxby–Brotherton interface. Its character is very similar to the reflection from the interface between Roxby Formation marl and the Seaham Formation limestone at Hell Kettles ( Sargent & Goulty 2009 a ), and shows clear evidence of foundering, attributed to dissolution of gypsum...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 January 2008
Journal of the Geological Society (2008) 165 (1): 129–140.
... South Wales: the Lake Galilee Sandstone in the Galilee Basin, Johnson's Creek Conglomerate (Myall Block) and Kullatine and Youdale C Formations (northern Hastings Block) in the Tamworth Belt, and tentatively in the Seaham Formation (Rouchel and Gresford Blocks). The Lake Galilee Sandstone ( Gray...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2013
Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society (2013) 59 (3): 161–171.
... and is locally absent. The ‘Middle Marls’ of hydrostratigraphic usage includes the Hartlepool Anhydrite Formation of evaporites with some dolomites; the Seaham Residue Formation, comprising mudstone with dolomite and limestone, is also included in the hydrogeological Middle Marls, although stratigraphically...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1991
Journal of the Geological Society (1991) 148 (6): 1019–1036.
...) with thin, contorted laminae of anhydrite (white). British Coal offshore borehole, 15 km east of Whit- bum (Grid ref. NZ570620). Third Zechstein cycle The third cycle carbonate, the Seaham Formation in Durham and Brotherton Formation in Yorkshire (maximum 80m thick), is a very uniform, peloidal mudstone...
Journal Article
Published: 01 August 1975
Journal of the Geological Society (1975) 131 (4): 397–410.
....1970c. Foundered strata, collapse-breccias and subsidence features of the English Zechstein. Unesco, Geology. of saline deposits. Proc. Hanover Symp. 1968. ( Earth Sciences 7 ) Smith, D. B.1971. The stratigraphy of the Upper Magnesian Limestone in Durham: a revision based on the Seaham Bore...
Journal Article
Journal: Palynology
Published: 03 April 2018
Palynology (2018) 42 (2): 210–219.
.... In the latter succession, the Mount Johnstone Formation is overlain by the Paterson Volcanics and the glaciogene Seaham Formation. At Balickera, Rattigan's Grahamstown Lake Formation, overlying his Italia Road Formation, is regarded as a junior synonym of the Seaham Formation (Roberts et al. 1991 , p. 102...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 1981
Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology (1981) 14 (1): 41–57.
... in Durham: a revision based on the Institute's Seaham Borehole. Rep. Inst. Geol. Sci. 71/3 , 12 pp . Smith, D. B. & Pattison, J. 1972 . Permian and Trias, In : Hickling, G. (ed.), Geology of Durham County. Trans. Nat. Hist. Soc. Newcastle, 41 (No. 1...