Why Midwest Earthquakes
03-Feb-95 22:11:48
Sb: #165700-Why Midwest Earthquakes
Fm: Kamron Kirkconnell 73740,2246
To: Jon Woolf 76557,3537
Jon
>>Never? Never say never, Kamron — Nature has a funny way of proving
such claims wrong with monotonous regularity. <g><<
Poor comm tech, Needs work huh? its better than nutin.<g>
>>Consider this scenario: River follows path of least resistance, and
cuts a valley or even a canyon in soft rock to one side of a tower of
harder rock, maybe an igneous intrusion. By and by, you have the river,
then the igneous tower, then sedimentary rock all round the rest of the
tower.<< I can buy this, the free standing mesas are a bit like that.
The Grand Canyon, correct me if I'm wrong has consistency in the layers. One
layer may be a different texture, density and material but the layer is very
consistent. So it is a different sit.
The carving of a canyon would maintain a V shape. How would you account
for vertical walls in a canyons?
Kamron
Jon
>>Never? Never say never, Kamron — Nature has a funny way of proving
such claims wrong with monotonous regularity. <g><<
Oh I did it again, poor conversational tech, I admit.
>>Consider this scenario: River follows path of least resistance, and
cuts a valley or even a canyon in soft rock to one side of a tower of
harder rock, maybe an igneous intrusion. By and by, you have the river,
then the igneous tower, then sedimentary rock all round the rest of the
tower.<< I can buy this, the free standing mesas are like that.
The Grand Canyon, correct me if I'm wrong has consistency in the layers.
One layer may be a different texture, density and material but the layer
is very consistent. So it is a different sit.
The carving of a canyon would maintain a V shape. How would you account
for vertical walls in a canyon?
Kamron