P. Link, B. Crosby, Z. Lifton, Elijah A. Eversole, T. Rittenour
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The late Pleistocene (17 ka) Soldier Bar landslide and Big Creek Lake, Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, central Idaho, U.S.A.
Geomorphic mapping coupled with optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dating reveal the late Pleistocene history and geomorphic development of the narrow canyon of Big Creek, a major tributary to the Middle Fork of the Salmon River in central Idaho. The most prominent feature in the region is the Soldier Bar landslide, which consists of slumped and rotated blocks of Mesoproterozoic quartzite bedrock that slid northward from an arcuate headwall, damming both the east-flowing Big Creek and Goat Creek, a southdraining tributary. Water impounded behind the dam ultimately overtopped the deposit. Overflow laterally
期刊介绍:
Rocky Mountain Geology (formerly Contributions to Geology) is published twice yearly by the Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Wyoming. The focus of the journal is regional geology and paleontology of the Rocky Mountains and adjacent areas of western North America. This high-impact, scholarly journal, is an important resource for professional earth scientists. The high-quality, refereed articles report original research by top specialists in all aspects of geology and paleontology in the greater Rocky Mountain region.