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Phy
Phyr
Phy
Phy
Phyr
Phyr
Phyr
Qal
Phyr
Phyr
Phy
Phy
Phy
Qal
Phy
Phy
Qgco
af
Qcs
Qal
af
Qacy
Qacm Qal
Qacm
Qacy
Qgco
Qacm
Phy
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Pdn
Qal
Qal
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Qacm
Qacy
Qal Pdn
Qal
Pdn
Phy
Qal Qal Phy
Qal
Phy
Qal
Qal
Qgco
Pdn
B B'
Qal
Qal
Qds
Qds
Qds Qds
Qds
Qds
Sea Level
10x vertical exageration.
Formation contacts based on wireline-log interpretations by N.H. Suneson;
surface mapping by authors; vertical lines show logs used in interpretations.
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
Feet
B
Sea Level
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
Feet
B'
Qal Qal
Phy
Phyr
Phy
Phy
Garber Formation
Wellington Formation
Okland 1-17 Sarah
Proj. 1.9 mi from N
Okland 1-34 Mustang
Proj. 1.1 mi from S
Okland 1-34 Wilshire
Proj. 1.9 mi from S
Seaboard 1 Kay-Bee Inv.
Proj. 0.5 mi from N
Willis Bargman
Proj. 0.3 mi from S
Stanolind 4 Gayford Phil.
Proj. 2.6 mi from S
Brit.- Amer. 4 Tom Tom
Proj. 2.9 mi from S
Northwest Expressway
6°
APPROXIMATE MEAN DECLINATION
MAGNETIC NORTH
TRUE NORTH
OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Charles J. Mankin, Director
OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
1908 CENTENNIAL 2008
Oklahoma Geologic Quadrangle OGQ-48
Geologic Map of the Bethany
7.5 Quadrangle
(previously Open-File Report OF4-2004)
′
!
D ï
References
Bingham, R.C.; and Moore, R.L., 1975, Reconnaissance of the water
resources of the Oklahoma City quadrangle, central Oklahoma: Oklahoma
Geological Survey Hydrologic Atlas 4, 4 sheets, scale 1:250,000.
Current Map
Mapped Quadrangles
Major Cities
Expanding Suburbs
and Communities
5 Miles
North
EXPLANATION
E E’
E’’’ E’’’’ E’’’’’
E’’
D D’
D’’ D’’’ D’’’’ D’’’’’
C C’ C’’ C’’’ C’’’’ C’’’’’
City
B B’ B’’ B’’’ B’’’’ B’’’’’
A A’ A’’ A’’’ A’’’’ A’’’’’
97°45’
35°45’ 35°45’
97°07’30’’
35°07’30”
97°07’30”
35°07’30”
97°45’
Moore
Choctaw
Del
City
Base Map Credits
Geologic Map Credits
The base map was compiled by the U.S. Geological Survey. Topography compiled
1984. Planimetry derived from imagery taken 1995 and other sources. Universal
Transverse Mercator (UTM) projection. 1983 North American Datum. 10,000-foot grid
ticks based on Oklahoma coordinate system, north and south zones. 1,000-meter
UTM grid, zone 14.
Geology by Neil H. Suneson, Thomas M. Stanley, and Jonathan D. Price, 1998-1999.
Research supported by the U.S. Geological Survey, National Cooperative Geologic
Mapping Program, under Assistance Award Number 98HQAG2060. The views and
conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be
interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied,
of the U.S. Government. Published originally as Open-File Report 2-99 as an author-prepared,
black-and-white paper map. Digitally reproduced in color as Open-File
Report OF4-2004. Map revised and published as OGQ-48. Cartography and layout
prepared by G. Russell Standridge, 2002.
Qgco
UNCONFORMITY
LEONARDIAN
PERMIAN
Pdn
CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS
Phy
Phyr
Municipal water well
Unit contact; dashed where approximate
Outcrop, geologic observation
Petroleum well. Includes oil, gas, oil and gas, dry, service (water
supply or injection), junked and abandoned, unknown. Modified
from Natural Resources Information System database
SYMBOLS
Outcrop, bearing of paleocurrent direction
DESCRIPTION OF UNITS
COVER SAND (Holocene and Pleistocene?) Unconsolidated, very fine-grained sand to
coarse-grained silt and clay, moderately to poorly sorted. Consists mainly of rounded to
subrounded quartz grains, with abundant silt- and clay-size material. Forms extensive nearly
flat topographic surfaces as much as 80 ft above modern alluvial valleys. Probably represents
aeolian reworking of Pleistocene and younger fluvial terrace deposits. Thickness: from a thin
veneer to as much as 30 ft, averages closer to 5 ft thick.
Mostly a silty claystone or clayshale depending on
whether bedding is laminated (<=1cm thick: clayshale), or thin (>1cm thick: claystone), with
local intervals of fine- to very fine-grained sandstone and coarse siltstone. The Reeding
Sandstone is the only mappable bed that can be traced with any certainty in the Hennessey
Formation.
ARTIFICIAL FILL Natural or artificial slumps, cavings, or talus covering formerly exposed
areas.
Thickness variable
ALLUVIUM (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel in channels and on flood plains of modern
streams. Thickness: 0 to about 25 ft
ALLUVIUM OF NORTH CANADIAN RIVER (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel in channels
and on flood plain of North Canadian River. Area probably subject to frequent flooding.
Thickness: generally 0 to 40 ft; rarely more than 40 ft
ALLUVIUM OF NORTH CANADIAN RIVER (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel on Recent
flood plain of North Canadian River about 5 to 10 ft above Qacy. Area rarely subject to flooding.
Thickness: unknown, possibly as much as 50 ft
DUNE SAND (Holocene and Pleistocene?) Fine- to coarse-grained, moderately to poorly
sorted sand. Consists mainly of rounded to subrounded quartz grains, with some silt and clay-size
material. Probably represents eolian reworking of Pleistocene terrace deposit Qgco.
Dunes best seen east of Lake Overholser in secs. 17, 20, and 21, T. 2 N., R. 4 W. Thickness: 0 to
50 ft
REMNANTS OF OLDER TERRACE DEPOSITS (Pleistocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel
adjacent to the flood plain of the North Canadian River. Sand commonly is medium- to coarse-grained
and very light colored; gravel locally consists of concentrations of distally derived
pebbles and cobbles, mostly subrounded quartz and quartzite. Base of unit varies from 0 to 45 ft
above the modern flood plain of the North Canadian River and ranges in elevation to about 1260
to 1315 ft above sea level. The top of the unit is as much as 70 ft above the modern flood plain
and is as high as 1340 ft above sea level. Present only on north and east side of the North
Canadian River. Thickness: 0 to 60 ft
DUNCAN FORMATION (Permian) Sandstone, fine- to very fine grained, and minor siltstone
and shale. Lower 10 to 16 ft poorly indurated and poorly exposed; reddish orange (10R6/6) to
light brown (5YR6/4), thin- to medium-bedded, fine-grained arkosic to subarkosic sandstone
that locally fines upward to moderate reddish brown (10YR5/4) to moderate reddish orange
(10R6/6) very fine grained sandstone and siltstone. Trough cross-laminations common and
well-developed. Locally, this lower part consists of moderate reddish orange (10R6/6) to pale
brown (5YR5/2), fine- to medium-grained, poorly sorted, thin- to medium-bedded quartzwackes
interbedded with moderate reddish brown (10YR5/4) to pale olive (10Y6/2) well-laminated to
fissile clayshale and moderately indurated, thin-bedded (beds 2 to 5 in. thick) to laminated
siltstone to very fine-grained quartzwacke. Shale intervals as thick as 3 ft appear to grade
laterally into siltstone and very fine-grained sandstone intervals. The Duncan Formation
weathers to light brown or brownish-orange color compared to the underlying Hennessey
Formation. Thickness: 60 ft, top not exposed
HENNESSEY FORMATION (Permian)
Shale, silty, moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to dark reddish brown (10R3/4); minor
siltstone, sandy, moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to dark reddish brown (10R3/4), also
banded with yellowish gray (5Y7/2) beds; and minor sandstone, very fine grained to rarely fine-to
medium-fine-grained (near base), typically moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to light brown
(5YR5/6) to moderate reddish orange (10R6/6), rarely yellowish gray (5Y8/1). Silty shale mostly
poorly stratified, weathers to small, angular fragments and more rarely to flakes. Contains
common iron-reduction spots, light greenish gray (5GY6/1 to 5GY8/1), as large as 2 in. in
diameter. Channelform deposits rare. Commonly weathers to bare, rounded outcrops and/or
“badlands”-type topography. Sandy siltstone generally stratified, less commonly unstratified,
and contains rare trace fossils, cross bedding, ripple marks, and shale rip-up clasts. Beds
commonly about 1 to 4 in. thick. Circular iron-reduction spots as large as 4 in. in diameter
common, locally concentrated parallel to bedding planes. Siltstone commonly weathers to
small chips, rarely spheroidal or angular blocks, in places has a “hackly” appearance. Calcite
veinlets and vugs common. Interbedded siltstone and shale weather to “badlands”-type or
bench-and-slope topography. Sandstone beds typically cross-bedded and contain ripple
marks. Lenticular- and wavy-bedding, burrows, trace fossils, mudcracks, shale rip-up clasts,
and soft-sediment deformation features uncommon. Some beds show evidence for scour and
channelform bases. Circular yellowish gray (5Y8/1) iron-reduction spots as large as 4 in. in
diameter and thin, greenish gray beds common. Sandstone friable, weathers platy to flaggy.
Thickness: about 500 ft based on cross section, base of formation not exposed
(Phyr): Sandstone, very fine grained, light brown (5YR5/6) to
moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to moderate reddish orange (10R6/6); and minor siltstone,
moderate brown (10R4/6) and moderate reddish orange (10R6/6) and shale, dark reddish
brown (10R3/4). Contains conspicuous light greenish gray (5GY8/1) to greenish gray (5GY6/1)
circular iron-reduction spots that vary in size from very small to 5 in. in diameter and are locally
concentrated in bands parallel to bedding planes. Generally well-stratified at base to
unstratified at top; locally with low-angle cross-bedding. In places contains gray layers and
streaks that my be diagenetic. Rare vertical burrows (?). Basal contact sharp and apparently
conformable with underlying Hennessey Formation. Weathers to angular blocks. Thickness:
about 2 to 35 ft
Most deposits of this type found around man-made earthen dams and large-scale land-fills.
Reeding Sandstone Bed
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Object Description
Description
| Title | OGQ-48_Bethany_24K 1 |
| Full text | ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D ï ï ï Phy Phyr Phy Phy Phyr Phyr Phyr Qal Phyr Phyr Phy Phy Phy Qal Phy Phy Qgco af Qcs Qal af Qacy Qacm Qal Qacm Qacy Qgco Qacm Phy Phy Pdn Qal Qal Qal Qacm Qacy Qal Pdn Qal Pdn Phy Qal Qal Phy Qal Phy Qal Qal Qgco Pdn B B' Qal Qal Qds Qds Qds Qds Qds Qds Sea Level 10x vertical exageration. Formation contacts based on wireline-log interpretations by N.H. Suneson; surface mapping by authors; vertical lines show logs used in interpretations. 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 Feet B Sea Level 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 Feet B' Qal Qal Phy Phyr Phy Phy Garber Formation Wellington Formation Okland 1-17 Sarah Proj. 1.9 mi from N Okland 1-34 Mustang Proj. 1.1 mi from S Okland 1-34 Wilshire Proj. 1.9 mi from S Seaboard 1 Kay-Bee Inv. Proj. 0.5 mi from N Willis Bargman Proj. 0.3 mi from S Stanolind 4 Gayford Phil. Proj. 2.6 mi from S Brit.- Amer. 4 Tom Tom Proj. 2.9 mi from S Northwest Expressway 6° APPROXIMATE MEAN DECLINATION MAGNETIC NORTH TRUE NORTH OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles J. Mankin, Director OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1908 CENTENNIAL 2008 Oklahoma Geologic Quadrangle OGQ-48 Geologic Map of the Bethany 7.5 Quadrangle (previously Open-File Report OF4-2004) ′ ! D ï References Bingham, R.C.; and Moore, R.L., 1975, Reconnaissance of the water resources of the Oklahoma City quadrangle, central Oklahoma: Oklahoma Geological Survey Hydrologic Atlas 4, 4 sheets, scale 1:250,000. Current Map Mapped Quadrangles Major Cities Expanding Suburbs and Communities 5 Miles North EXPLANATION E E’ E’’’ E’’’’ E’’’’’ E’’ D D’ D’’ D’’’ D’’’’ D’’’’’ C C’ C’’ C’’’ C’’’’ C’’’’’ City B B’ B’’ B’’’ B’’’’ B’’’’’ A A’ A’’ A’’’ A’’’’ A’’’’’ 97°45’ 35°45’ 35°45’ 97°07’30’’ 35°07’30” 97°07’30” 35°07’30” 97°45’ Moore Choctaw Del City Base Map Credits Geologic Map Credits The base map was compiled by the U.S. Geological Survey. Topography compiled 1984. Planimetry derived from imagery taken 1995 and other sources. Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) projection. 1983 North American Datum. 10,000-foot grid ticks based on Oklahoma coordinate system, north and south zones. 1,000-meter UTM grid, zone 14. Geology by Neil H. Suneson, Thomas M. Stanley, and Jonathan D. Price, 1998-1999. Research supported by the U.S. Geological Survey, National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program, under Assistance Award Number 98HQAG2060. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Government. Published originally as Open-File Report 2-99 as an author-prepared, black-and-white paper map. Digitally reproduced in color as Open-File Report OF4-2004. Map revised and published as OGQ-48. Cartography and layout prepared by G. Russell Standridge, 2002. Qgco UNCONFORMITY LEONARDIAN PERMIAN Pdn CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS Phy Phyr Municipal water well Unit contact; dashed where approximate Outcrop, geologic observation Petroleum well. Includes oil, gas, oil and gas, dry, service (water supply or injection), junked and abandoned, unknown. Modified from Natural Resources Information System database SYMBOLS Outcrop, bearing of paleocurrent direction DESCRIPTION OF UNITS COVER SAND (Holocene and Pleistocene?) Unconsolidated, very fine-grained sand to coarse-grained silt and clay, moderately to poorly sorted. Consists mainly of rounded to subrounded quartz grains, with abundant silt- and clay-size material. Forms extensive nearly flat topographic surfaces as much as 80 ft above modern alluvial valleys. Probably represents aeolian reworking of Pleistocene and younger fluvial terrace deposits. Thickness: from a thin veneer to as much as 30 ft, averages closer to 5 ft thick. Mostly a silty claystone or clayshale depending on whether bedding is laminated (<=1cm thick: clayshale), or thin (>1cm thick: claystone), with local intervals of fine- to very fine-grained sandstone and coarse siltstone. The Reeding Sandstone is the only mappable bed that can be traced with any certainty in the Hennessey Formation. ARTIFICIAL FILL Natural or artificial slumps, cavings, or talus covering formerly exposed areas. Thickness variable ALLUVIUM (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel in channels and on flood plains of modern streams. Thickness: 0 to about 25 ft ALLUVIUM OF NORTH CANADIAN RIVER (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel in channels and on flood plain of North Canadian River. Area probably subject to frequent flooding. Thickness: generally 0 to 40 ft; rarely more than 40 ft ALLUVIUM OF NORTH CANADIAN RIVER (Holocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel on Recent flood plain of North Canadian River about 5 to 10 ft above Qacy. Area rarely subject to flooding. Thickness: unknown, possibly as much as 50 ft DUNE SAND (Holocene and Pleistocene?) Fine- to coarse-grained, moderately to poorly sorted sand. Consists mainly of rounded to subrounded quartz grains, with some silt and clay-size material. Probably represents eolian reworking of Pleistocene terrace deposit Qgco. Dunes best seen east of Lake Overholser in secs. 17, 20, and 21, T. 2 N., R. 4 W. Thickness: 0 to 50 ft REMNANTS OF OLDER TERRACE DEPOSITS (Pleistocene) Clay, silt, sand, and gravel adjacent to the flood plain of the North Canadian River. Sand commonly is medium- to coarse-grained and very light colored; gravel locally consists of concentrations of distally derived pebbles and cobbles, mostly subrounded quartz and quartzite. Base of unit varies from 0 to 45 ft above the modern flood plain of the North Canadian River and ranges in elevation to about 1260 to 1315 ft above sea level. The top of the unit is as much as 70 ft above the modern flood plain and is as high as 1340 ft above sea level. Present only on north and east side of the North Canadian River. Thickness: 0 to 60 ft DUNCAN FORMATION (Permian) Sandstone, fine- to very fine grained, and minor siltstone and shale. Lower 10 to 16 ft poorly indurated and poorly exposed; reddish orange (10R6/6) to light brown (5YR6/4), thin- to medium-bedded, fine-grained arkosic to subarkosic sandstone that locally fines upward to moderate reddish brown (10YR5/4) to moderate reddish orange (10R6/6) very fine grained sandstone and siltstone. Trough cross-laminations common and well-developed. Locally, this lower part consists of moderate reddish orange (10R6/6) to pale brown (5YR5/2), fine- to medium-grained, poorly sorted, thin- to medium-bedded quartzwackes interbedded with moderate reddish brown (10YR5/4) to pale olive (10Y6/2) well-laminated to fissile clayshale and moderately indurated, thin-bedded (beds 2 to 5 in. thick) to laminated siltstone to very fine-grained quartzwacke. Shale intervals as thick as 3 ft appear to grade laterally into siltstone and very fine-grained sandstone intervals. The Duncan Formation weathers to light brown or brownish-orange color compared to the underlying Hennessey Formation. Thickness: 60 ft, top not exposed HENNESSEY FORMATION (Permian) Shale, silty, moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to dark reddish brown (10R3/4); minor siltstone, sandy, moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to dark reddish brown (10R3/4), also banded with yellowish gray (5Y7/2) beds; and minor sandstone, very fine grained to rarely fine-to medium-fine-grained (near base), typically moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to light brown (5YR5/6) to moderate reddish orange (10R6/6), rarely yellowish gray (5Y8/1). Silty shale mostly poorly stratified, weathers to small, angular fragments and more rarely to flakes. Contains common iron-reduction spots, light greenish gray (5GY6/1 to 5GY8/1), as large as 2 in. in diameter. Channelform deposits rare. Commonly weathers to bare, rounded outcrops and/or “badlands”-type topography. Sandy siltstone generally stratified, less commonly unstratified, and contains rare trace fossils, cross bedding, ripple marks, and shale rip-up clasts. Beds commonly about 1 to 4 in. thick. Circular iron-reduction spots as large as 4 in. in diameter common, locally concentrated parallel to bedding planes. Siltstone commonly weathers to small chips, rarely spheroidal or angular blocks, in places has a “hackly” appearance. Calcite veinlets and vugs common. Interbedded siltstone and shale weather to “badlands”-type or bench-and-slope topography. Sandstone beds typically cross-bedded and contain ripple marks. Lenticular- and wavy-bedding, burrows, trace fossils, mudcracks, shale rip-up clasts, and soft-sediment deformation features uncommon. Some beds show evidence for scour and channelform bases. Circular yellowish gray (5Y8/1) iron-reduction spots as large as 4 in. in diameter and thin, greenish gray beds common. Sandstone friable, weathers platy to flaggy. Thickness: about 500 ft based on cross section, base of formation not exposed (Phyr): Sandstone, very fine grained, light brown (5YR5/6) to moderate reddish brown (10R4/6) to moderate reddish orange (10R6/6); and minor siltstone, moderate brown (10R4/6) and moderate reddish orange (10R6/6) and shale, dark reddish brown (10R3/4). Contains conspicuous light greenish gray (5GY8/1) to greenish gray (5GY6/1) circular iron-reduction spots that vary in size from very small to 5 in. in diameter and are locally concentrated in bands parallel to bedding planes. Generally well-stratified at base to unstratified at top; locally with low-angle cross-bedding. In places contains gray layers and streaks that my be diagenetic. Rare vertical burrows (?). Basal contact sharp and apparently conformable with underlying Hennessey Formation. Weathers to angular blocks. Thickness: about 2 to 35 ft Most deposits of this type found around man-made earthen dams and large-scale land-fills. Reeding Sandstone Bed – – – – – – – – – |
| Date created | 2014-01-07 |
| Date modified | 2014-01-07 |