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Clarey, T. L. (2012) South Fork Fault as a gravity slide: its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 47 (1) 55-79 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.47.1.55

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleSouth Fork Fault as a gravity slide: its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A.
JournalRocky Mountain Geology
AuthorsClarey, T. L.Author
Year2012 (March 1)Volume47
Issue1
PublisherRocky Mountain Geology, University of Wyoming
DOIdoi:10.2113/gsrocky.47.1.55Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID733824Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:733824:7
GUID0
Full ReferenceClarey, T. L. (2012) South Fork Fault as a gravity slide: its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 47 (1) 55-79 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.47.1.55
Plain TextClarey, T. L. (2012) South Fork Fault as a gravity slide: its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 47 (1) 55-79 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.47.1.55
In(2012, March) Rocky Mountain Geology Vol. 47 (1) Rocky Mountain Geology, University of Wyoming

See Also

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Clarey, T. L. (2013) South Fork Fault as a gravity slide: Its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A.: REPLY. Rocky Mountain Geology, 48 (1) 67-69 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.48.1.67
Hauge, T. A. (2013) South Fork Fault as a gravity slide: Its break-away, timing, and emplacement, northwestern Wyoming, U.S.A.: COMMENT. Rocky Mountain Geology, 48 (1) 63-65 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.48.1.63
Hauge, T. A. (2011) Heart Mountain and South Fork fault systems: Architecture and evolution of the collapse of an Eocene volcanic system, northwest Wyoming: REPLY. Rocky Mountain Geology, 46 (1) 77-84 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.46.1.77
Minckley, T. A. (2014) Postglacial vegetation history of southeastern Wyoming, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 49 (1) 61-74 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.49.1.61
Beutner, E. C., Hauge, T. A. (2009) Heart Mountain and South Fork fault systems: Architecture and evolution of the collapse of an Eocene volcanic system, northwest Wyoming. Rocky Mountain Geology, 44 (2) 147-164 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.44.2.147
Beutner, E. C., DiBenedetto, S. P. (2003) The Blacktail thrust-fold, Crandall Conglomerate, and Heart Mountain detachment fault, northwestern Wyoming. Rocky Mountain Geology, 38 (2) 237-245 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.38.2.237
Anders, M. H., Craddock, J. P., Malone, D. H., Magloughlin, J. F. (2011) Heart Mountain and South Fork fault systems: Architecture and evolution of the collapse of an Eocene volcanic system, northwest Wyoming: COMMENT. Rocky Mountain Geology, 46 (1) 71-75 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.46.1.71
Shinker, J. J. (2014) Climatic controls of hydrologic extremes in south-central Rocky Mountains of Colorado, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 49 (1) 51-60 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.49.1.51
McBride, E. F. (2012) Petrology of the Eureka Quartzite (Middle and Late Ordovician), Utah and Nevada, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 47 (2) 81-111 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.47.2.81
Kaszuba, J. P., Sims, K. W. W., Pluda, A. R. (2014) Aqueous geochemistry of the Thermopolis hydrothermal system, southern Bighorn Basin, Wyoming, U.S.A. Rocky Mountain Geology, 49 (1) 1-16 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.49.1.1
Lester, A. P. (2001) Neoproterozoic kimberlite emplacement in the Front Range, Colorado. Rocky Mountain Geology, 36 (1) 1-12 doi:10.2113/gsrocky.36.1.1
 
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