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COLORADO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES <br />i <br />t <br />t <br />�a <br />5, p• <br />_4SC1 3F 4AP UNITS <br />w.qt Pi..,°4 ryw,.t Allt,y ±em <br />Piny Creek Alluvium <br />Quaternary <br />'Qp <br />Eolian Sand <br />r Oe]s <br />4ro atW All uvig <br />Q b <br />Louviars Allvrlgs <br />Slocum Allvvium <br />Verdos Alluvium <br />QV <br />Rgcky Flats Alluvlup <br />Nusspauw Alluvi <br />Q fl <br />Paleocene Raton Formation <br />Ykr <br />Upper Verme,lo Formation <br />Cretaceous <br />KV <br />Upper Trinidad Sandstone <br />Cretaceous <br />Kt <br />Upper Pierre Shale <br />Cretaceous <br />Kp <br />p ^crly sorted, -,ravelly <br />Sand about 2 -3 feet (1m) above modern <br />drainagaa. Sourtt of excellent quali <br />Grayish-brown, poorly sorted, silty gravel <br />with humus. Terrace is about 20 fast ('6m) <br />above the Arkansas River and is mapped in <br />broad upland valleys. Weakly developed <br />soil. Source of excelleet quality gravel. <br />Light -brown to yellow, well- sorted, <br />cross - bedded, non- ceyneatad sand. <br />Moderately developed soil and unit is <br />About 10 -20 feet (3 -6m) thick. <br />Yellowish -brown, bouidery gravel about 40 <br />feet (12rm) above the Arkansas River. Ter- <br />race has moderately well developed soil and <br />is about 10 feet (3m) thick. Source of good <br />quality gravel, <br />Yellowish -aray, cobbly gravel, poorly sorted, <br />poorly stratified about 80 feet (tom) above <br />the Arkansas River. Terrace is about 20 feet <br />(6m) thick and has a well developed soil. <br />Good source of aggregate. <br />Yatlowlsh -red to grayish - orange, well strati- <br />fied, poorly sorted gravel with reworked shale. <br />Usually covered by light brown silt or clayey <br />sand, occurs at two terrace levels, 120 feet <br />(36m) and 170 feet (52m), above drainages. Unit <br />can be very poorly sorted, clay- or silt -rich. <br />Well developed soil on units about 5 -10 feet <br />(24m) thick. <br />Yellowish- 'brown to grayish-broem, coarse sand <br />and gravel, well rounded, weathered clasts. Two <br />levels, 180 -230 feet (55 -70m) and 290 feet () <br />above the Arkansas River, Units about 20 feet <br />(6m) thick with well developed soils. <br />Reddish - brown. poorly sorted, ttr <br />sandy ravel . Unit occurs at tare <br />(113 m and 380 feet (127m) above <br />River. Clasts are very weathered <br />calcium carbonate. Gravels about <br />thick. <br />ratified, silty, <br />levels, 340 feet <br />the Arkansas <br />and coated with <br />20 feet (6m) <br />Reddish brown, poorly sorted, coarse sand and peb- <br />ble gravel on dissected pedl=wt 470 feet (143m) <br />above the Arkansas River. Vnit is about 40 feet <br />(13m) thick. <br />Ttllowis. gray to brat. mod1t#&-gas aerd, <br />hard, cross - stratified stn stone. sef8. <br />wall- b4e3ded claystora and siltstom, <br />pebbly sandstone and poorly sorted <br />fluvial conglomerate; with chsrt quartz <br />and granitic cl as is ; adeout 60 feet <br />(260m) thick. <br />Yellowish -gray to brown, medium- to <br />terse- grained, cross - stratified, massive, <br />cliff forming, van- marine sar& tone. thin <br />beds of soft, carbonaceous shaly sand- <br />stones; 250 -500 feet (75 -150x) th ick. <br />Tan- to yellowish- orange, thin- to <br />massive - bedded. fine- to coarse- grained, <br />hard, friable, cross - stratified tar-d- <br />storsa interladrersd with dart- to fight• <br />sfia md bituminous blo cky ol a d ligni <br />sandstones tre both marine and non - <br />marine, 200 -750 stet (60 -210x) thick, <br />hogback <br />resistant sendstones, cliff and hock <br />former. <br />Light -gray to yellowish- gray, fine to <br />medium - grained, friable, cross - stratified, <br />massive- to thin- bedded sandstone, with <br />carbonaceoen shale 50 -100 feet (15 -3Om) <br />thick, cliff former. <br />Dark -gray. olive -gray to black clayey, <br />silty, and sandy shale, containing <br />bentonite beds and several zones of <br />marine fossils (Scott and Cubban, 1975); <br />thickness varies from less than 100 <br />feet (304) to over 4000 feet (12100n) in <br />the Canon City - Florence Basin, contains <br />core in cone structu,Ys and li;=nitic <br />concretions. <br />SYMBOLS <br />Base from U.S. 6tologicai Survey, 1"y. a:c�uw <br />Photorevisad. 1976. ' ° ' "" <br />Asap modified after Stott (19'T7) <br />and W (1959) . <br />_ONTOUR INTERVAL 20 FEET - <br />" �ovAOO <br />e :..W PANGLI JCATo <br />RECONNAISSANCE- GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE 'has a ngle ,q ss re as ID r t of c ' <br />Canon „sty i l , <br />�uadraTagle ,vas prepared as pa�:�t or Colorado ScIaool of .fine <br />CANON CITY QUADRANGLE -2,32 wits support of the d liminary to 5 subs F <br />r <br />file map 't should be considered preliminary a subs <br />publication which will be edited and rerirafted. In a <br />g, ��! formal' publication will include an extensive explar <br />by B W. Beach on the the`?;. <br />Contact - Dashed where approximately <br />located, dotted where concealed. <br />Fault trace - Ball on dowrthrmmr side. <br />Dashed where approximately located, <br />dotted where concealed. <br />Anticline - Arrow in direction of plunge. <br />Dotted where concealed. <br />Syncline - Arrow in direction of plunge. <br />Dotted where concealed. <br />ATTITUDE OF BEDDING <br />X46 Inci il*_d <br />Vertical <br />d <br />t <br />OPEN FILE 83- <br />PLATE-! <br />p �r <br />Lee, * y 4111 rat <br />Cretac*oo <br />4 Kns a <br />Upper <br />Fort Nays Limestone <br />r:F 7W <br />Upper Carlile Shale <br />Cratacaous <br />KC <br />Upper Greenhorn Lirnestone <br />Cretaceous <br />Kg h- <br />Upper Graneros Shale <br />Cretaceous <br />Kg <br />Laver Dakota Group <br />Cretaceous <br />f E <br />Upper t Formatio <br />jurassic <br />.� Rl <br />Upper Ralston Creek Formation <br />Jurassic <br />Precambrian bo Qri Ffmotion <br />pC <br />:^. -'�• <br />fissile shale: chalk, and i'rxastotw ; <br />About, S73 feat (171st) thick, 1:40 of <br />cltaii� tede. <br />Light -gray, fine-grained, hard, fossili- <br />ferous limestone, ieterbodded with thin, <br />calcareous shale; 30-40 feet (9 - 12m) <br />thick. formerly speed Tiapas Limestone. <br />torahs a ledge or hogback with underiying <br />Codell Sandstone axed Juana Lopez cal- <br />GreniLt. <br />Juana Lopez Member, brown, fossi l i ferious <br />calcarenite, 3 feet (lm) thick; Codell <br />Sandstone Member, light -brown to gray. <br />Fin* 4d ca san33tune. <br />30 feet (10n) tA ic"; 1 0144' hill V i - a <br />Ntntber, dark -gray to buck, fissile, <br />ncnc,1lca*eovs shale, IM f ~?t f3f_%ri) thick; <br />Fairport Chalky Shale mar, yellowish - <br />tr wrt to black, fissile, ca`:caroaus <br />shale, 100 feet ('3o") thick; vastly *on- <br />resistant, fga°tmirup ml nor valley batty 2n <br />the Greenhorn and Fort Bays Li stones. <br />Bridge Creek Limestone ?der, bluish - <br />gray, thin - bedded, dense, hard, lime- <br />stone intArrbaridded with thick, gray, <br />calcareous shale, 40 feet (13m) thick; <br />Martland Shale Member, dark -gray. <br />calcareous shale, 60 feet (gym) thick; <br />Lincoln Limestone r, dark-gray <br />calcareous shale and thin- 5edded Cal - <br />carenite, 40 feet (13m) thick; lime- <br />stones vertically jointed, unit forms <br />a low hogback. <br />Light- to dark -gray, argillaceous, <br />fissile, noncalcareous shale, minor <br />clay teats and li layers; 115 <br />feet (24m) thick, with cone in cone <br />structures in the lower 60 fleet <br />i• <br />Dakota Sandstone, light -tan to yellowish - <br />brown, fine- to medium- grained, friable, <br />massive- to thin- bedded, cross - bedded, sand- <br />stone; with minor shale, claystone, and con - <br />giomerate; 80 -100 fret (2S -30m) thick, foams <br />distinctive, massive hogback. Glencai m <br />Shale. tan to brown, thin- tedded, fin*- to <br />aadium- grained sandstone with gray to black, <br />sandy, fissile shale and clay; SO .feet (Z!m) <br />thi ck; <br />Lytle Sandstone, white medl ug- to c24r A. <br />trained, cross - bedded s"dst , l to <br />and variegated clays; 40-110 feet thick. <br />Gray, maroon, red and green sar4stc,", <br />siltstone, lenticular limestone and <br />shale with wince conglomerates; 300- <br />150 feet (114 -115n) thick, commonly <br />displays landslide deposits.. <br />Greenish -gray siltstone, ciaystone, <br />shale and evaporits (yylpsum), artosic <br />sandstone and conglomerate, ontly in the <br />southwestern so area; 20 -50 feat (7 -16m) <br />thick, ledge axed slope former with the <br />Morrison. <br />fed. arkosic. cr s- Oadded. conglawrote <br />and sandstone, siltstaeue and dark roddish- <br />browa shale, minor lenticular liatstones; <br />10001 - 11SI feet (300-- 410z) thick, «.' .y <br />farmer with lower section terming rasis- <br />tant 'flat - crows.' <br />Light -gray to white, fine - grained, <br />dense gsrartzitas; red to gray, coassa- <br />Srained Pikes leak granita; biotits- <br />plegioclase -rich gneiss; dense, hard, <br />and fractured. <br />Gerhard, L.C., 1961, Geology of the lower Phantom Canyon <br />area, f enont County, Colorsda : Unpvbl. M.S. Thesis, <br />University of Kansas. <br />Mann, C.J. , 1957, Geology of tine Chandler Syncline, <br />Fremont County, Colorado: Uvtpubl. M.S. Thesis, I1/S <br />University of Kansas. <br />Scott, G.R., 1977, Roeonnaissanea geologic map of the hAy 10 2007 <br />Canon City quadrarngIs, Free t County, Colorado: Oiv min <br />U.S.G.S. Miss. Fie d Studies Mf -392. g and safety <br />Webs 6.D., 1959, Geology of the Canon City- Twin <br />Mountain area, Fremont County, Colorado: UnpuCI. <br />M.S. Thesis, University of Kansas. <br />LEGEND <br />fto � m rak Mine Permit Boundary <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES <br />Division of Minerals and Geolo <br />MAP 5 <br />RECONNAISSANCE <br />GEOLOGIC MAP <br />Northfield Mine Project <br />Northfield Partners, LLC <br />P.O. Box 260678 <br />Littleton, CO 8016.3-0678 <br />DATE March 2006 Revised 2/12/ <br />N <br />0 1.aa° 2,000 3,W0 f< <br />SCALE: i" = 2000' <br />CANON CiTY QUADRANGLE <br />I. `�EMONT CO. <br />5 MCtU -E SERIHS OPOGRAPNIC) <br />