Add to ORKGArizona has several deposits of subsurface salt (sodium chloride) that are thicker than the Grand Canyon is deep (Peirce, 1981a). These deposits are some of the thickest in the world (Peirce, 1989; Faulds and others, 1995, 1998). Salt in Arizona is solution mined for industrial purposes near Phoenix and used to store liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) near Phoenix and Holbrook. Salt deposits near Phoenix and Kingman are being considered for the storage of natural gas. Several other basins have potential for the discovery and development of significant salt deposits.Documents in the AZGS Document Repository collection are made available by the Arizona Geological Survey (AZGS) and the University Libraries at the University of Arizona. For more inf...
One of the things that the Arizona Bureau of Mines has always wished to do is to issue reports that ...
The Arizona Basin and Range Province consists of broad alluvial valleys that separate low but rugged...
Potash prices are skyrocketing and may soar to $1,000 or more per ton by the end of 2008 (Figure 1)....
Arizona has several deposits of subsurface salt (sodium chloride) that are thicker than the Grand Ca...
Two of the nine known salt deposits in Arizona are thicker than the Grand Canyonis deep. Total thick...
Arizona is endowed with incredibly diverse natural beauty, and has also been blessed with at least s...
The Safford basin is a deep, sediment-filled structural trough containing abundant lacustrine (lake)...
Recent analysis of subsurface data indicates a resource containing from 0.7 to 2.5 billion metric to...
Great mineral wealth has been paramount in the development of Arizona. It has attracted attention si...
Luke Salt Deposit 2002, scale 1:63,360.Map showing the depth to the Luke salt deposit in feet. The d...
Historic drilling data in the Holbrook basin of east-central Arizona indicate a potash resource of 0...
Eight areas within Arizona have potential for commercial production of hydrocarbons or industrial ga...
This description of the minerals of Arizona has been compiled largely from publications and manuscri...
Arizona is in part characterized by deep, sediment-filled basin seperated by narrow mountain ranges....
Shows the location of all major operating mines and smelters, development projects, past producers, ...
One of the things that the Arizona Bureau of Mines has always wished to do is to issue reports that ...
The Arizona Basin and Range Province consists of broad alluvial valleys that separate low but rugged...
Potash prices are skyrocketing and may soar to $1,000 or more per ton by the end of 2008 (Figure 1)....
Arizona has several deposits of subsurface salt (sodium chloride) that are thicker than the Grand Ca...
Two of the nine known salt deposits in Arizona are thicker than the Grand Canyonis deep. Total thick...
Arizona is endowed with incredibly diverse natural beauty, and has also been blessed with at least s...
The Safford basin is a deep, sediment-filled structural trough containing abundant lacustrine (lake)...
Recent analysis of subsurface data indicates a resource containing from 0.7 to 2.5 billion metric to...
Great mineral wealth has been paramount in the development of Arizona. It has attracted attention si...
Luke Salt Deposit 2002, scale 1:63,360.Map showing the depth to the Luke salt deposit in feet. The d...
Historic drilling data in the Holbrook basin of east-central Arizona indicate a potash resource of 0...
Eight areas within Arizona have potential for commercial production of hydrocarbons or industrial ga...
This description of the minerals of Arizona has been compiled largely from publications and manuscri...
Arizona is in part characterized by deep, sediment-filled basin seperated by narrow mountain ranges....
Shows the location of all major operating mines and smelters, development projects, past producers, ...
One of the things that the Arizona Bureau of Mines has always wished to do is to issue reports that ...
The Arizona Basin and Range Province consists of broad alluvial valleys that separate low but rugged...
Potash prices are skyrocketing and may soar to $1,000 or more per ton by the end of 2008 (Figure 1)....