Explore open access research and scholarly works from NERC Open Research Archive

Advanced Search

Geological evolution of central England with reference to the Trent basin and its landscapes

Carney, John. 2007 Geological evolution of central England with reference to the Trent basin and its landscapes. Mercian Geologist, 16 (4). 231-240.

Abstract
A fundamental geological control over development of the Trent catchment system is indicated by the preference for its trunk streams to follow the Triassic outcrop, with the older rocks mainly restricted to the interfluves. This relationship between geology and drainage is partly due to differences in the relative erodibility of the rock sequences, but also to a more subtle role played by tectonics. The most important structural elements were established during the early Palaeozoic (end-Caledonian) earth movements, but their influence persisted long afterwards.
Documents
3101:1013
[thumbnail of JNC_Mercian_G_2007_CentUKGeol_(2).pdf]
Preview
JNC_Mercian_G_2007_CentUKGeol_(2).pdf

Download (3MB)
Information
Programmes:
UNSPECIFIED
Library
Statistics

Downloads per month over past year

More statistics for this item...

Share
Add to AnyAdd to TwitterAdd to FacebookAdd to LinkedinAdd to PinterestAdd to Email
View Item