When I was going to school at West Virginia University back in the late
70's, Greg Adamson. and I went to check out a particular nasty crawl he
knew about. It was a low west grim sticky mud clay and water crawl.
Back then, we wore cotton coveralls to protect our wool shirts and
pants. Now laying
gi...@att.net writes:
Again, this is business too tricky for us mere dabblers to be dabbling in
with any authority.
I agree, certainly as far as "with any authority" goes. But it probably
does little harm as long as the dabblers like me are taken with a large enough
grain of salt th
-- Original message --
From: "Geary Schindel"
> This definition doesn't necessarily state that it's derived from
> limestone but we may be nitpicking. Anyway, I've always thought that
> they are mostly found on limestones so you would think that they would
> be ass
PM
To: gi...@att.net; texascavers@texascavers.com
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] Terra Rossa, anyone?
My cup runneth over with definitions, Gill! And the definitions are all
pretty much in the sense that I recalled its usage about 35 years ago.
I think I'll repost this whole thread on
My cup runneth over with definitions, Gill! And the definitions are all
pretty much in the sense that I recalled its usage about 35 years ago.
I think I'll repost this whole thread onto the Florida list and see if Lee
Florea or some other Florida geologist will rise to the bait.
Roger
-- Original message --
From: cavera...@aol.com
> But how do the red clays of the Florida and SW Georgia karst fit in? I
> don't think these clays are massively thick. But more interestingly, unless
> they
> are derived from elsewhere, I don't there was much of
