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<br /> <br />'. """"'.';..,.....:;-~,.,J:'... .__.~-~..... <br /> <br />~-...~.. ",~ ':;"--'., --::..__; :i.:.~_.....~ ~.-.. <br /> <br />. .. ...........~'...~. ". . .. '. <br /> <br />C.F. Wayrhomas. R.D. Jarrm / Geomorphology 11 (J 994) J5-40 <br /> <br />31 <br /> <br />Ti:lbleJ <br />Field- and particle size d:uo. for soils developed in termce deposits llnd colluvium <br /> <br />Horizon Soil horizona MunseHb color Percenr= ?:u.nt <br />thickness or SUbSUllte (moist) material <br />(em) Sand Silt Cloy <br />0-13 AlC",- IOYR 4/2 n 21 7 Colluvium <br />13-35 2Bt 7.5YR 3/4 76 II 13 Alluvium <br />35-250 2Cox 7.5YR 3.5/4 93 3 3 Alluvium <br />:>250 bedrock FounUlin Fm. <br />0-3 A 10YR 4/2 36 49 15 Colluvium <br />3-20 etl 10YR 3/3 30 45 26 Alluvium <br />20-40 Ba 7.5YR 3/3 23 42 36 Alluvium <br />>40 bedrock Fountain Fm. <br />0-2.5 A 10YR 3/3 59 2S 16 Colluvium <br />2.5-10 28tl 7.5YR 3/4 43 23 29 Alluvium <br />10-20 28t2 7.5YR 3/4 63 18 20 Alluvium <br />20-120 3S, 7.5YR 3/4 46 31 24 Colluvium <br />> t20 covered <br />0-10 A 10YR 4/2 33 12 5 Alluvium <br />10-30 A2 IOYR 2/2 60 27 12 Alluvium <br />>30 Cn IOYR 2/2 96 3 1 Alluvium <br />0-5 A 10YR 2/1 47 36 17 Colluvium <br />5-30 A/Bt IOYR 3/3 <Ill 35 17 Colluvium <br />30-70 sa 10YR 3/4 2S 37 38 Colluvium <br />>70 covered <br /> <br />Location <br /> <br />T1 terrace. <br />Site 3 <br /> <br />T t terrace. <br />Site) <br /> <br />Tlte~. <br />Site 4 <br /> <br />from <br />nt of <br />,d on <br />1St of <br />than <br />5[ud- <br />tidal <br />that <br />,"old <br />::row- <br />;s for <br />esti- <br /> <br />D tenuce. <br />Site4 <br /> <br />Colluvial slope. <br />Silc5 <br /> <br />'Soil horizon nomenclm:ure from Soil Survey Staff (1975). <br />bMunsell Soil Color Chort. Munsell Company. 1954. <br />~ than 2 mm frnctiOI1. <br /> <br />:FBI <br />ooul- <br />n the <br />1984; <br />ng of <br />,.and <br />:time <br />fire. <br />lative <br />Iders. <br />,Iders <br />lSe of <br />posits <br /> <br />the active channel. FB2 deposits are found mainly <br />along the break in slope between the terrace tread and <br />riser (Fig. 5b) and form distinct boulder bars whose <br />long dimension is generally parallel to the active chan- <br />nel. FB2 deposits are considerably less weathered than <br />FBI or FBO deposits (Fig. 7; Table 2). I <br />FB3 flood deposits are recognized at Site 3. but are <br />limited in extent (Fig. 5b). These deposits are found <br />about I m above the active channel (Fig. 6). FB3 <br />deposits are little weathered (Fig. 7; Table 2). <br />FB4 deposits are the youngest deposits recognized <br />at Site 3. FB4 deposits are about IS cm above the active <br />channel and define the channel margin (Fig. 5b). FB4 <br />deposits consist of unweathered, little-modified con- <br />centrations of rounded to subrounded. imbricate peg- <br />matite and granodiorite boulders. Matrix sediment is <br />rarely preserved and probably has been eroded by mod- <br />eratefloods incapable of mobilizing the coarsest FB4 <br />boulder fraction. <br /> <br />;rano- <br />lbove <br /> <br />5.4. Site 4 <br /> <br />Site 4 is located about 0.96 km upstream from Hor- <br />setooth Reservoir and about 500 m downstream from <br />the mouth of Arthurs Rock canyon (Fig. 2). Four allu- <br />vial terraces and five flood boulder deposits, are rec: <br />ognized at Site 4 (Fig. 5c).The terraces are similar to <br />those recognized at Site 3 and the upper two terraces <br />(TO. TI, Fig. Sc) can be traced continuously from Site <br />3 to Site 4. The lower terraces and flood deposits (TI, <br />TI. FB2. FB3. Fig. Sc) are present at about the same <br />relative elevations above the active channel as are <br />equivalent deposits at Site 3 (Fig. 6). <br />Although FBO deposits are close to the mountain <br />front, we interpret them as fluvial deposits rather than <br />colluvial or debris,"f1ow deposits. because (1) FBO <br />deposits are inset within the colluvial slope rather than <br />being part of it. indicating fluvial erosion of the collu- <br />vium. (2) a source for granodiorite boulders found in <br /> <br />~....~-~..~--~~.., <br />