Cainozoic history of the Vestfold Hills.

D. A. Adamson; J. Pickard

Cainozoic history of the Vestfold Hills.

D. A. Adamson, J. Pickard

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The fossil record, sediments and landforms of the Vestfold Hills all provide evidence of those Cainozoic events which initiated the largest ice sheet on earth, viz Antarctica. A Pliocene marine deposit is unique to E Antarctica; its geological character and fossil biota are discussed. The evolution of freshwater lakes is outlined; these major features of the Vestfold Hills, with 8% of the area (plus a further 2% comprising saline and hypersaline lakes) includes supraglacial and proglacial waterbodies, and closed and open rock basins. -P.J.Jarvis School Biological Sciences, Macquarie Univ., North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	63-97
Number of pages	35
Journal	American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Paper)
Publication status	Published - 1986

Cite this

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title = "Cainozoic history of the Vestfold Hills.",

abstract = "The fossil record, sediments and landforms of the Vestfold Hills all provide evidence of those Cainozoic events which initiated the largest ice sheet on earth, viz Antarctica. A Pliocene marine deposit is unique to E Antarctica; its geological character and fossil biota are discussed. The evolution of freshwater lakes is outlined; these major features of the Vestfold Hills, with 8\% of the area (plus a further 2\% comprising saline and hypersaline lakes) includes supraglacial and proglacial waterbodies, and closed and open rock basins. -P.J.Jarvis School Biological Sciences, Macquarie Univ., North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia.",

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N2 - The fossil record, sediments and landforms of the Vestfold Hills all provide evidence of those Cainozoic events which initiated the largest ice sheet on earth, viz Antarctica. A Pliocene marine deposit is unique to E Antarctica; its geological character and fossil biota are discussed. The evolution of freshwater lakes is outlined; these major features of the Vestfold Hills, with 8% of the area (plus a further 2% comprising saline and hypersaline lakes) includes supraglacial and proglacial waterbodies, and closed and open rock basins. -P.J.Jarvis School Biological Sciences, Macquarie Univ., North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia.

AB - The fossil record, sediments and landforms of the Vestfold Hills all provide evidence of those Cainozoic events which initiated the largest ice sheet on earth, viz Antarctica. A Pliocene marine deposit is unique to E Antarctica; its geological character and fossil biota are discussed. The evolution of freshwater lakes is outlined; these major features of the Vestfold Hills, with 8% of the area (plus a further 2% comprising saline and hypersaline lakes) includes supraglacial and proglacial waterbodies, and closed and open rock basins. -P.J.Jarvis School Biological Sciences, Macquarie Univ., North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia.

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SN - 0402-1215

SP - 63

EP - 97

JO - American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Paper)

JF - American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Paper)

ER -

Cainozoic history of the Vestfold Hills.

Abstract

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