1-20 OF 40 RESULTS FOR

Swakane Canyon

Results shown limited to content with bounding coordinates.
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Image
(a) Slopeshade map of the Swakane canyon lineament with the locations of Slick Grass (SG) and Logger’s Road (LR) trenches shown. Darker shades represent steeper slopes, and lighter shades represent gentler slopes. Estimates of the strike and dip of the structure that forms the lineament, calculated from three‐point problems, are shown. Black lines with numbers denote the location of topographic profiles across the lineament shown in (b); see Ⓔ Figure S2 for other profiles. (b) Yellow and green represent the upslope and downslope hillslope surfaces used to calculate vertical separation of the hillslope; red represents the bench surface; and blue represents portions of the hillslope not used to estimate offset. Profile numbers correspond to numbers in Ⓔ Table S1 and Figure S2 that contain all topographic profiles collected across the lineament. VS is the vertical separation of the ground surface estimated from the topographic profiles. (c) Geomorphic map of the Swakane lineament and surrounding area over a slopeshade.
Published: 21 August 2018
Figure 4. (a) Slopeshade map of the Swakane canyon lineament with the locations of Slick Grass (SG) and Logger’s Road (LR) trenches shown. Darker shades represent steeper slopes, and lighter shades represent gentler slopes. Estimates of the strike and dip of the structure that forms the lineament
Journal Article
Published: 21 August 2018
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (2018) 108 (5A): 2614–2633.
...Figure 4. (a) Slopeshade map of the Swakane canyon lineament with the locations of Slick Grass (SG) and Logger’s Road (LR) trenches shown. Darker shades represent steeper slopes, and lighter shades represent gentler slopes. Estimates of the strike and dip of the structure that forms the lineament...
FIGURES | View All (11)
Image
Proposed geometries for the blind fault for which rupture formed the Swakane lineament including (a) a reverse fault, (b) a flower structure formed by primarily dextral slip, and (c) a ground surface fissure formed by primarily dextral slip. The ground surface is a topographic profile of the northeastern side of Swakane Canyon generated from lidar data. The location of the lineament and the mapped location of the basin bounding Entiat fault are labeled. Red lines denote the proposed active faults responsible for forming the lineament in each scenario. Inset map shows the southern Entiat fault with the nearest GPS‐derived shortening direction (McCaffrey et al., 2016), dextral slip motion, and restraining and releasing bends, assuming dextral slip.
Published: 21 August 2018
of the northeastern side of Swakane Canyon generated from lidar data. The location of the lineament and the mapped location of the basin bounding Entiat fault are labeled. Red lines denote the proposed active faults responsible for forming the lineament in each scenario. Inset map shows the southern Entiat fault
Image
 Figure 9. Entiat pluton showing (A) foliations (largely magmatic in pluton) with inset of macroscopic magmatic  folds in Crum Canyon region, (B) stereonet plots of foliation with domains outlined by gray lines, and (C) foliation-intensity map (see Fig. 8 caption for explanation). N—Napeequa Complex, SW—Swakane Gneiss
Published: 01 November 2001
Figure 9. Entiat pluton showing (A) foliations (largely magmatic in pluton) with inset of macroscopic magmatic folds in Crum Canyon region, (B) stereonet plots of foliation with domains outlined by gray lines, and (C) foliation-intensity map (see Fig. 8 caption for explanation). N—Napeequa
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 09 March 2021
GSA Bulletin (2021) 133 (11-12): 2418–2438.
... zone at this time. Plagioclase-rich and biotite-rich gneiss conglomerate clasts (61% and 14% of all metamorphic clasts) make up the majority of metamorphic clasts in the Lower Clark Canyon Member and match the composition of the Swakane and Skagit Gneisses. Compositional variations of tonalite...
FIGURES | View All (11)
Image
Geologic map of the Chumstick basin and related rocks, based on mapping by Tabor et al. (1982) and Evans (1988). Geologic units are: Kbg—banded gneiss; Kcb—Chiwaukum Schist; Kce—Entiat pluton; Kch—banded hornblende and biotite gneiss; Kdf—Dirty Face pluton; Khs—heterogeneous schist; Kms—Mount Stuart batholith; Kn—rocks of the Napeequa River area; Ksg—Swakane biotite gneiss; KJi—Ingalls Tectonic Complex; Mcb—Columbia River Basalt Group; Q—alluvium; Tbp—Basalt Peak pluton; Tc—Chumstick Formation; Tcc—Clark Canyon Member; Tcd—Deadhorse Canyon Member; Tcn—Nahahum Canyon Member; Tcr—redbed fanglomerate unit; Tct—Tumwater Mountain Member; Ti—Wenatchee dome; Ts—Swauk Formation; Tsr—Red Hill unit; Tst—Tronsen Ridge unit; Tt—Teanaway Basalt; Tw—Wenatchee Formation. Locations of measured stratigraphic sections are: CA—Camas Creek; CC—Clark Canyon; CH—Cashmere; CK—Chumstick Creek; CL—Camasland; CO—Cole's Corner; CR—Chiwawa River; DB—Derby Canyon; DC—Deadhorse Canyon; EC—Eagle Creek; MA—Malaga Road; MO—Monitor; MR—Mission Ridge; NC—Nahahum Canyon; NP—North Plain; PR—Pole Ridge; PS—Peshastin; RC—Railroad Canyon; RH—Red Hill; SC—Squilchuck Canyon; SP—South Plain; SR—Sunnyslope Road; SU—Sunitsch Canyon; TM—Tumwater Mountain; VC—Van Canyon; WA—Walker Canyon; and WC—Wright Canyon.
Published: 01 November 2010
; Kms—Mount Stuart batholith; Kn—rocks of the Napeequa River area; Ksg—Swakane biotite gneiss; KJi—Ingalls Tectonic Complex; Mcb—Columbia River Basalt Group; Q—alluvium; Tbp—Basalt Peak pluton; Tc—Chumstick Formation; Tcc—Clark Canyon Member; Tcd—Deadhorse Canyon Member; Tcn—Nahahum Canyon Member; Tcr
Image
Geologic map of the region between Wenatchee and Chelan, Washington (Tabor et al., 1987) draped over a hillshade derived from Washington 10 m DEM (see Data and Resources). Bar and ball indicate the hanging wall of normal faults and teeth point toward the hanging wall of reverse faults. The Swakane lineament and the recently identified Spencer canyon fault (Sherrod et al., 2014) are labeled. Light detection and ranging (lidar) outlines are shown in north and south by dark red dashed‐dotted line. Southern lidar area is the extent of the map in Ⓔ Figure S1 (available in the electronic supplement). Location of Figures 4 and 10 is shown.
Published: 21 August 2018
faults. The Swakane lineament and the recently identified Spencer canyon fault ( Sherrod et al. , 2014 ) are labeled. Light detection and ranging (lidar) outlines are shown in north and south by dark red dashed‐dotted line. Southern lidar area is the extent of the map in Ⓔ Figure S1 (available
Image
Simplified geologic map of central and northern Washington State and adjacent southern British Columbia (modified from Eddy et al., 2016a). BP—Barlow Pass Volcanics; Ccb—Chilliwack batholith; CHk—Chuckanut Formation; CM—Cooper Mountain pluton; CP—Castle Peak stock; CRb—Columbia River Basalt Group; DC—Deadhorse Canyon unit; Dd—Dinkelman décollement; DH—Duncan Hill pluton; Ef—Entiat fault; Epc—Eagle Plutonic Complex; FDfz—Foggy Dew fault zone; FRfz—Fraser River fault zone; GH—Golden Horn batholith; GPsz—Gabriel Peak shear zone; HZf—Hozameen fault; Lfz—Leavenworth fault zone; LP—Lost Peak stock; MO—Mount Outram pluton; MP—Monument Peak stock; MPs—Mount Pilchuck stock; N—Naches Formation; NP—Needle Peak pluton; NWCts—Northwest Cascades thrust system; OP—Oval Peak pluton; Orb—Okanogan Range batholith; PC—Pipestone Canyon Formation; Pf—Pasayten fault; PG—Puget Group; Pv—Princeton volcanics; R—Roslyn Formation; RC—Railroad Creek pluton; RLf—Ross Lake fault; S—Seattle; SW—Swauk Formation; SWG—Swakane Biotite Gneiss; T—Teanaway Formation; WEMb—western and eastern mélange belts; Yi—Yale intrusions.
Published: 06 July 2023
Basalt Group; DC—Deadhorse Canyon unit; Dd—Dinkelman décollement; DH—Duncan Hill pluton; Ef—Entiat fault; Epc—Eagle Plutonic Complex; FDfz—Foggy Dew fault zone; FRfz—Fraser River fault zone; GH—Golden Horn batholith; GPsz—Gabriel Peak shear zone; HZf—Hozameen fault; Lfz—Leavenworth fault zone; LP—Lost
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 July 2009
GSA Bulletin (2009) 121 (7-8): 1135–1153.
... and Swakane Creek anticlines ( Fig. 2 ). The Swauk or Roslyn “basin” at Cle Elum is actually the low-lying area near the hinge of the Kittitas Valley syncline between the Naneum Ridge and Ainsley Canyon anticlines. The Chumstick Creek fault dextrally offsets the Leavenworth fault at Mill Creek...
FIGURES | View All (8)
Journal Article
Journal: Lithosphere
Publisher: GSW
Published: 12 February 2020
Lithosphere (2020) 12 (1): 180–197.
... the North Cascade thrust system. Additionally, near-identical age modes and synchronous changes in detrital zircon facies are used to hypothesize a correlation between the Nanaimo Group and the protolith of the Swakane Gneiss. These observations, along with previously identified events in the Cordillera...
FIGURES | View All (9)
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 01 June 2016
Geosphere (2016) 12 (3): 900–924.
... stretching parallel to lineation of hinges of mesoscopic folds in the Skagit Gneiss Complex are compatible with transtension linked to dextral-normal displacement of the Ross Lake fault zone, the northeastern boundary of the Cascades core. The other deeply exhumed domain, the 9–12 kbar Swakane Biotite Gneiss...
FIGURES | View All (13)
Image
Regional geology. For sources of data for the portion of the map south of N 47° 30′, see Figure 2 of Cheney and Hayman (2007); data for the area north of N 47° 30′ are from Figure 4 and Tabor et al. (1987). Abbreviations are: ACA—Ainsley Canyon anticline; BMA—Badger Mountain anticline; ChCF—Chumstick Creek fault; CCM—Colockum Creek monocline; CoCF—Coulter Creek fault; CRS—Chiwawa River syncline; ECA—Eagle Creek anticline; ECF—Eagle Creek fault; EF—Entiat fault; ERT—Easton Ridge thrust; HRA—Hog Ranch anticline; ICF—Icicle Creek fault; KVS—Kitittas Valley syncline; LFS—Leavenworth fault system; LHM—Laurel Hill monocline; NCS—Naneum Creek syncline; NRA—Naneum Ridge anticline; SA—Swakane Creek anticline; SCF—Straight Creek fault; TCF—Tucker Creek fault; TM—Taneum monocline; TMA—Table Mountain anticline.
Published: 01 July 2009
Figure 2. Regional geology. For sources of data for the portion of the map south of N 47° 30′, see Figure 2 of Cheney and Hayman (2007) ; data for the area north of N 47° 30′ are from Figure 4 and Tabor et al. (1987) . Abbreviations are: ACA—Ainsley Canyon anticline; BMA—Badger Mountain
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 November 2001
GSA Bulletin (2001) 113 (11): 1423–1442.
...Figure 9. Entiat pluton showing (A) foliations (largely magmatic in pluton) with inset of macroscopic magmatic folds in Crum Canyon region, (B) stereonet plots of foliation with domains outlined by gray lines, and (C) foliation-intensity map (see Fig. 8 caption for explanation). N—Napeequa...
FIGURES | View All (16)
Image
Map of the North Cascades emphasizes Eocene dikes, plutons, and volcanic rocks. Much of the area is in the Cascades core, which is composed of the crystalline rocks between the Straight Creek fault on the west and the Ross Lake and Foggy Dew fault zones on the east. The red dotted pattern indicates areas with abundant Eocene dikes, and red lines are representative dike strikes. Dike domains (in bold) discussed in this manuscript include the Corbaley Canyon (CC), Cooper Mountain (CM), eastern Duncan Hill (eDH), Golden Horn-Monument Peak (GMP), Hungry Mountain (HM), southern Duncan Hill (sDH), and Teanaway (TY) domains. Numbers in plutons are inferred crystallization ages, and Eocene plutons are in orange. The Skagit Gneiss Complex and Swakane Gneiss (both shown in purple) have Eocene Ar/Ar biotite cooling ages. Other names include the Black Peak batholith (BPB), Cardinal Peak pluton (CP), Chiwaukum Schist (CS), central Skagit Gneiss (CSG), Cascade River-Holden-Twentyfive Mile Creek Schist (CR-Holden), Napeequa unit (NQ), Okanogan Range batholith (ORB), Railroad Creek pluton (RRC), and southern Skagit Gneiss Complex (SSG). SC—Sloan Creek plutons; RLF—Ross Lake fault.
Published: 03 February 2022
pattern indicates areas with abundant Eocene dikes, and red lines are representative dike strikes. Dike domains (in bold) discussed in this manuscript include the Corbaley Canyon (CC), Cooper Mountain (CM), eastern Duncan Hill (eDH), Golden Horn-Monument Peak (GMP), Hungry Mountain (HM), southern Duncan
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 03 February 2022
Geosphere (2022) 18 (2): 697–725.
... pattern indicates areas with abundant Eocene dikes, and red lines are representative dike strikes. Dike domains (in bold) discussed in this manuscript include the Corbaley Canyon (CC), Cooper Mountain (CM), eastern Duncan Hill (eDH), Golden Horn-Monument Peak (GMP), Hungry Mountain (HM), southern Duncan...
FIGURES | View All (13)
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 08 November 2021
Geosphere (2021) 17 (6): 2197–2233.
... assemblage; SJI—San Juan Islands; GI—Gulf Islands. Yellow star in North Cascade core highlights Swakane Gneiss. Map modified from Reed et al. (2005 ). uK—upper Cretaceous; P—Paleocene; KT—Cretaceous-Tertiary. (B) Geologic map of the study area, focused on the Gulf Islands and the eastern edge of Vancouver...
FIGURES | View All (20)
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 November 2010
GSA Bulletin (2010) 122 (11-12): 2097–2102.
...; Kms—Mount Stuart batholith; Kn—rocks of the Napeequa River area; Ksg—Swakane biotite gneiss; KJi—Ingalls Tectonic Complex; Mcb—Columbia River Basalt Group; Q—alluvium; Tbp—Basalt Peak pluton; Tc—Chumstick Formation; Tcc—Clark Canyon Member; Tcd—Deadhorse Canyon Member; Tcn—Nahahum Canyon Member; Tcr...
FIGURES | View All (5)
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 November 2010
GSA Bulletin (2010) 122 (11-12): 2103–2108.
... already. On a more detailed scale, some units probably do interfinger, and facies changes undoubtedly occur within them. Yet, the unconformity at the base of the Nahahum Canyon Member ( Fig. 1B ) and the probable unconformity at the base of Trci restrict the possible number of truly coeval facies changes...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 06 July 2023
Geosphere (2023) 19 (4): 1157–1179.
... Basalt Group; DC—Deadhorse Canyon unit; Dd—Dinkelman décollement; DH—Duncan Hill pluton; Ef—Entiat fault; Epc—Eagle Plutonic Complex; FDfz—Foggy Dew fault zone; FRfz—Fraser River fault zone; GH—Golden Horn batholith; GPsz—Gabriel Peak shear zone; HZf—Hozameen fault; Lfz—Leavenworth fault zone; LP—Lost...
FIGURES | View All (9)
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 23 August 2024
GSA Bulletin (2025) 137 (1-2): 740–768.
.... (B) Simplified geologic map of the eastern San Gabriel Mountains showing the Cucamonga and San Antonio terranes. Diagonal lined pattern denotes the location of the Cucamonga and Black Belt shear zones. Boxes show the locations of two detailed studies in Cucamonga and Deer Canyons ( Figs. 2A and 2B...
FIGURES | View All (15)