It is often assumed that jointing in the dolomite bedrock of Massies Creek Gorge influences the course that the stream follows. These assumptions are based off of knowledge from previous work. In order to provide evidence for or against these assumptions, strike and dip measurements were taken on vertical joints within the bedrock walls of the gorge, with the focus being on the strike. These measurements, numbering 315 in total, were taken on both the north and south walls of the gorge, as well as in locations outside of the gorge, again on both the north and south sides. Care was taken to avoid any collection bias to get data that better fits reality, avoiding jointing that resulted from rockfalls or roots. These measurements, consisting o...
Joints are the most common deformation structure in the Earth’s upper crust and exert a significant ...
Knowledge of in-situ rock stress orientation is crucial for the understanding of many processes in ...
Bureau Publication GC8105 - to purchase a print copy please go to: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/geol...
Jointing in shales and sandstones in eastern Ohio was formerly believed capable of forming only haph...
This research is focused on the effects of joint orientation with respect to the direction of tunne...
Author Institution: Department of Geology, University of Toledo, Department of Geological Sciences, ...
Neogene sedimentary rocks in the vicinity of Statesboro, GA consist of clastic rocks of the Miocene ...
One approach to characterizing subsurface joint populations is to assumesurface joint patterns are r...
The clustering of orientations of hydraulically conductive fractures in bedrock at the Mirror Lake, ...
Rock mass erosion in unlined spillways causes significant structural damage and necessitates expensi...
The aim of this study is to investigate the spatial distribution and scaling properties of various j...
Joint orientations were measured in the mountains of Western Albertaand British Columbia. These were...
Joint systems developed in the massive Lithonia Gneiss in the Lithonia–Conyers area in eastern Metro...
Joint networks hosted in successively younger rocks, developing as a result of forced (trishear) fol...
In August 2017, a dynamite-sourced 2D seismic reflection survey was conducted along a gravel road no...
Joints are the most common deformation structure in the Earth’s upper crust and exert a significant ...
Knowledge of in-situ rock stress orientation is crucial for the understanding of many processes in ...
Bureau Publication GC8105 - to purchase a print copy please go to: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/geol...
Jointing in shales and sandstones in eastern Ohio was formerly believed capable of forming only haph...
This research is focused on the effects of joint orientation with respect to the direction of tunne...
Author Institution: Department of Geology, University of Toledo, Department of Geological Sciences, ...
Neogene sedimentary rocks in the vicinity of Statesboro, GA consist of clastic rocks of the Miocene ...
One approach to characterizing subsurface joint populations is to assumesurface joint patterns are r...
The clustering of orientations of hydraulically conductive fractures in bedrock at the Mirror Lake, ...
Rock mass erosion in unlined spillways causes significant structural damage and necessitates expensi...
The aim of this study is to investigate the spatial distribution and scaling properties of various j...
Joint orientations were measured in the mountains of Western Albertaand British Columbia. These were...
Joint systems developed in the massive Lithonia Gneiss in the Lithonia–Conyers area in eastern Metro...
Joint networks hosted in successively younger rocks, developing as a result of forced (trishear) fol...
In August 2017, a dynamite-sourced 2D seismic reflection survey was conducted along a gravel road no...
Joints are the most common deformation structure in the Earth’s upper crust and exert a significant ...
Knowledge of in-situ rock stress orientation is crucial for the understanding of many processes in ...
Bureau Publication GC8105 - to purchase a print copy please go to: https://store.beg.utexas.edu/geol...