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Issues
Volume 129, Number 7-8
1 July 2017
ISSN: 0016-7606
EISSN: 1943-2674
PALEOCLIMATOLOGY
LIMNOGEOLOGY
QUATERNARY GEOLOGY/GEOMORPHOLOGY
Along-strike variation in catchment morphology and cosmogenic denudation rates reveal the pattern and history of footwall uplift, Main Gulf Escarpment, Baja California
Matthew W. Rossi; Mark C. Quigley; John M. Fletcher; Kelin X. Whipple; J. Jesús Díaz-Torres; Christian Seiler; L. Keith Fifield; Arjun M. Heimsath
TECTONICS
PETROLOGY
STRATIGRAPHY
PRECAMBRIAN GEOLOGY
ECONOMIC GEOLOGY
GEOCHRONOLOGY
STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY
PALEOCLIMATOLOGY
COMMENT AND REPLY
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Cover Image
Cover Image
Cover: Field photograph of tubeworm fossils found in methane seep deposits formed in Cretaceous sediments, Ellef Ringnes Island, Canadian High Arctic. Chemosynthetic life flourished at these sites of methane release. Part of one of the largest fields of methane seep deposits known, these features demonstrate the occurrence of a large biogenic methane release associated with Cretaceous climate warming. See “Extensive Early Cretaceous (Albian) methane seepage on Ellef Ringnes Island, Canadian High Arctic” by Williscroft et al., p. 788–805.
Photo by: Stephen Grasby
Cover design by: Eric Christensen
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