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(1866) III.—The Sea against Rivers: or the Origin of Valleys. Geological Magazine, S. 1 Vol. 3 (22) 155-160 doi:10.1017/s0016756800162569

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleIII.—The Sea against Rivers: or the Origin of Valleys
JournalGeological Magazine
Year1866 (April)Series:Volume1:3
Issue22
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP)
DOIdoi:10.1017/s0016756800162569
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Mindat Ref. ID264295Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:264295:0
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Full Reference(1866) III.—The Sea against Rivers: or the Origin of Valleys. Geological Magazine, S. 1 Vol. 3 (22) 155-160 doi:10.1017/s0016756800162569
Plain Text(1866) III.—The Sea against Rivers: or the Origin of Valleys. Geological Magazine, S. 1 Vol. 3 (22) 155-160 doi:10.1017/s0016756800162569
In(1866, April) Geological Magazine S. 1 Vol. 3 (22) Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Abstract/NotesIn a former article I endeavoured to show that the more abrupt inequalities of the earth's surface, so far as they consist of escarpments with their associated phenomena, are chiefly due to the former action of the sea. Before proceeding to consider the origin of Valleys, I find it necessary to refer to a statement I made in the last article about Raised Beaches (page 69). My object was merely to show that the preservation of numerous terraces in the Cretaceous districts of Wilts and Dorset furnished an evidence of limited subaërial denudation since these terraces were formed. The terraces to which I alluded, principally occur at comparatively low levels; and that they are raised beaches can, I think, be clearly proved. But this is not necessary, so far as the present controversy is concerned; for the preservation of terraces in gravel (more easily worn away than chalk, according to the subaërialists), which all admit are either raised sea-beaches, or glacial-lake-beaches (such as those of Glenroy), afford an equally convincing proof of the impotence of rain as a denuding agent.


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