The volume of sand and gravel resources in the Lower Bay of New York harbor.

H. J. Bokuniewicz; C. T. Fray

The volume of sand and gravel resources in the Lower Bay of New York harbor.

H. J. Bokuniewicz
, C. T. Fray

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

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

The shallow (less than 100 ft) stratigraphy of the Lower Bay floor was investigated in order to estimate the volume of sand and gravel deposits under the Lower Bay. In general, marine sands overlie unconsolidated Cretaceous sediments. Along the margins of the Bay, sands are known to rest on fine-grained deposits at depth; the composition of layers underlying the surficial sand deposits in the central and eastern Bay is unknown. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 22, 1981

Original language	English
Journal	[No source information available]
State	Published - 1979

Cite this

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title = "The volume of sand and gravel resources in the Lower Bay of New York harbor.",

abstract = "The shallow (less than 100 ft) stratigraphy of the Lower Bay floor was investigated in order to estimate the volume of sand and gravel deposits under the Lower Bay. In general, marine sands overlie unconsolidated Cretaceous sediments. Along the margins of the Bay, sands are known to rest on fine-grained deposits at depth; the composition of layers underlying the surficial sand deposits in the central and eastern Bay is unknown. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 22, 1981",

author = "Bokuniewicz, \{H. J.\} and Fray, \{C. T.\}",

year = "1979",

language = "English",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - The volume of sand and gravel resources in the Lower Bay of New York harbor.

AU - Bokuniewicz, H. J.

AU - Fray, C. T.

PY - 1979

Y1 - 1979

N2 - The shallow (less than 100 ft) stratigraphy of the Lower Bay floor was investigated in order to estimate the volume of sand and gravel deposits under the Lower Bay. In general, marine sands overlie unconsolidated Cretaceous sediments. Along the margins of the Bay, sands are known to rest on fine-grained deposits at depth; the composition of layers underlying the surficial sand deposits in the central and eastern Bay is unknown. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 22, 1981

AB - The shallow (less than 100 ft) stratigraphy of the Lower Bay floor was investigated in order to estimate the volume of sand and gravel deposits under the Lower Bay. In general, marine sands overlie unconsolidated Cretaceous sediments. Along the margins of the Bay, sands are known to rest on fine-grained deposits at depth; the composition of layers underlying the surficial sand deposits in the central and eastern Bay is unknown. -from US Govt Reports Announcements, 22, 1981

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85040296974

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85040296974

JO - [No source information available]

JF - [No source information available]

ER -

The volume of sand and gravel resources in the Lower Bay of New York harbor.

Abstract

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