Welcome to Petroleum Geology Forums

This is a free online community that aims to bring petroleum professionals and geologists together and share valuable knowledge. Registration is easy so become a member now for instant free access.
  • Petroleum Geologists can stay up to date with industry related topics and exchange ideas and concepts.
  • Upstream Oil and Gas Consultants get a chance to share their expertise and gain exposure to land future projects.
  • Geology students and graduates can join the discussion and get into contact with potential future employees.

  >> Register Now




Carbonate Eolianites deposited in coastal environments 

Carbonate Eolianites deposited in coastal environments
Description: Carbonate eolianites are deposited as coastal dunes immediately landward of high-energy beaches (McKee and Ward, 1983). They commonly form a transverse ridge parallel to the shoreline, with the windward side facing the open sea and the leeward side facing inland (see below). As with beaches, eolian dunes can form in several areas of the platform.
Words in this image: eolian dune depositional environment, platform interior, island, barrier bar, humid tidal flat, muddy substidal sediments, sand shoals, peritidal facies, mud mounds, algal mounds, by-pass slope, rock fall, barrier reef, patch reef, sand shoals, island, shelf margin complex, debris flow, lithoherm, contourite, depositional slope, submarine fan, turbidite, pelagic mud, hemipelagic mud plume, basin, pelagic organisms
Previous Image Image Info Next Image
Transverse dune
Uploaded:Sun Nov 09, 2014 2:48 am
Views:5355




Internal Geometris of a Sand Dune


Message 
No comments yet


Content on EPGeology.com is intended for personal use only and to supplement, not replace, professional judgment. EPGeology.com disclaims any and all liability for your use of its content. As most of our content is supplied by our users we can not check copyright, and stress that copyright remains at the original owner. If you suspect copyright infringement please use the contact form to report it.
Contact || © EPGeology.com. || Powered by phpBB Asteroid Mining

phpBB SEO