?Bridge, J.S. Tye, R.S.2000uInterpreting the dimensions of ancient fluvial channel bars, channels, and channel belts from wireline-logs and cores 1205-12285American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin848-case-studies; channels-; clastic-rocks; Colorado-; Comanchean-; conglomerate-; cores-; Cretaceous-; fluvial-environment; lithofacies-; Lower-Cretaceous; Mesaverde-Group; Mesozoic-; models-; modern-analogs; North-Appleby-Field; oil-and-gas-fields; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; Piceance-Creek-basin; planar-bedding-structures; reservoir-rocks; sand-bodies; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; Texas-; Travis-Peak-Formation; United-States; Upper-Cretaceous; well-logs; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyA primary objective in exploration for and development of fluvial reservoirs is determining the thickness and width of sandstone-conglomerate bodies (mainly channel-belt deposits). Most of the existing techniques for estimating the dimensions of fluvial reservoirs have major drawbacks. A fresh approach to the problem is made using recent theoretical, experimental, and field studies. This new approach involves (1) new models for the lateral and vertical variation of lithofacies and petrophysical-log response of river-channel deposits with explicit recognition of the different superimposed scales of strata, (2) distinction among single and superimposed channel bars, channels, and channel belts, (3) interpretation of maximum paleochannel depth from the thickness of channel bars and the thickness of sets of cross-strata formed by dunes, and (4) evaluation of various methods for estimation of widths of sandstone-conglomerate bodies that represent either single or connected channel belts (outcrop analogs; correlation of sandstone-conglomerate bodies between wells; use of empirical equations relating channel depth, channel width, and channel-belt width; theoretical models; and three-dimensional seismic data). Two fluvial reservoirs were reinterpreted using this new approach. In the first example from the Mesaverde Group, Colorado, maximum paleochannel depth had been underestimated because the degree of superposition of channel bars had been overestimated. As a result, channel-belt widths determined from empirical equations were underestimated. In the second example from the Travis Peak Formation, Texas, channel-belt width and connectivity of channel-belt sandstone bodies had been overestimated because of overzealous well-to-well correlation and inappropriate use of width and thickness data from supposed analogs. These examples demonstrate the potential value of this new approach in reservoir characterization and management.GenericGeneric?Allen, J. R. L.1978Studies in fluviatile sedimentation; an exploratory quantitative model for the architecture of avulsion-controlled alluvial sites129-147Sedimentary Geology212alluvium-; avulsion-; changes-; channels-; clastic-sediments; coastal-plains; drainage-patterns; experimental-studies; fluvial-features; geomorphology-; mathematical-models; models-; physical-models; planar-bedding-structures; processes-; rivers-; sand-bodies; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; sediments-; stream-transport; theoretical-studies; transport-; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric,t222550/Allen (1978).pdf? Kędzior, A2001Identification of the fluvial-channel tracts based on thickness analysis: Zabrze beds (Namurian B) in the main anticline and Bytom-Dąbrowa trough of Upper Silesia coal basin, Poland.21-34'Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae 71Clastic sedimentologyPoland Carboniferous ?o'Aitken, J. F. Quirk, D. G. Guion, P. D.1999pRegional correlation of Westphalian sandbodies onshore UK; implications for reservoirs in the southern North Sea747-756HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th Conference5Fleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological Society%Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; coal-fields; correlation-; England-; Europe-; geophysical-methods; Great-Britain; Lincolnshire-England; Midlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; oil-and-gas-fields; onshore-; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; petroleum-; petroleum-engineering; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-properties; reservoir-rocks; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; southern-North-Sea; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; well-logging; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyAn extensive and closely-spaced seismic and well dataset from coal and hydrocarbon exploration in the East Pennie Coalfield and the East Midlands Oilfield has enabled the detailed subsurface correlation and mapping of major Westphalian A to C sandbodies. Maximum flooding surfaces are represented by marine bands which are faunal concentrate condensed horizons. The large fluvial sandbodies do not show characteristics of incized valley fills. The remoteness of the study area from the sea during deposition meant that eustatic changes are less significant than other factors. The interplay of tectonics, climate and autocyclic processes was responsible for exceedingly complex sequences in terms of both lateral and vertical organization, and it is difficult to isolate the relative importance of the various mechanisms controlling sedimentation. Closely spaced onshore borehole data and outcrop studies have been used to model reservoir characteristics and continuity offshore in the Southern North Sea, where well spacing is far greater. Architectural variability and 3D geometry of onshore sandbodies can be used as an analogue for Southern North Sea reservoirs. Geometric data from 20 mapped onshore sandbodies illustrates a relationship between sandbody width and thickness, with 90% of channel sandbodies being less than 25 km in width and less than 40 m in thickness. A remarkable similarity exists between the sand distribution onshore UK and Westphalian reservoir intervals in the Southern North Sea. Sandbodies onshore and offshore show comparable thicknesses (up to 100 m) and widths (up to 30 km). Additionally, the sandbodies do not display incised bases, as is also typical of all the main Westphalian reservoir targets in the Southern North Sea. 1-86239-039-8UK Carboniferous?o+Bartholomew, I.D. Peters, J.M. Powell, C.M.1993hRegional structural evolution of the North Sea: oblique slip and the reactivation of basement lineaments 1109-1122HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology North SeaGenericD nl (1993)-3438009866/Bartholomew et al (1993).pdfR?Bodenhausen, J.W.A. Ott, W.F.1981>Habitat of the Rijswijk oil province, onshore, the Netherlands301-309bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericDe`/t (1981)-0154841856/Bodenhausen & Ott (1981).pdf ?Bénard, F. Bouché, P.1991KAspects of the petroleum geology of the Variscan foreland of Western Europe119-137@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum Geoscientistsbasement-; basins-; black-shale; cap-rocks; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; chemically-precipitated-rocks; clastic-rocks; coal-; compression-tectonics; deformation-; deltaic-environment; Devonian-; Dinantian-; distribution-; England-; Europe-; evaporites-; evolution-; faults-; foreland-basins; genesis-; geochemistry-; Germany-; Great-Britain; heat-flow; Hercynian-Orogeny; lacustrine-environment; limestone-; lithofacies-; maturity-; Midland-Valley; Namurian-; organic-residues; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-engineering; Poland-; possibilities-; reactivation-; reservoir-properties; sandstone-; Scotland-; sea-level-changes; sediment-supply; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; shale-; siltstone-; Sole-Pit-Basin; source-rocks; subsidence-; tectonics-; Tornquist-Fault; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous@H݈(1991)-2751055361/Benard & Bouche (1991).tif? o%Besly, B. M. Burley, S. D. Turner, P.1993WThe Late Carboniferous "barren red bed" play of the Silver Pit area, southern North Sea727-740HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyRalluvium-; Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; clastic-sediments; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; red-beds; reservoir-rocks; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; Silver-Pit-Basin; southern-North-Sea; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrologyPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous? Cocks, L. R. M. Torsvik, T. H.2005dBaltica from the late Precambrian to mid-Palaeozoic times: The gain and loss of a terrane's identity39-66Earth-Science Reviews721-2JBaltica Cambrian Ordovician Silurian paleogeography Avalonia Iapetus OceanPalaeogeographyThe old terrane of Baltica occupies the mass of northern Europe eastwards to the Urals and lies mostly to the north of the Trans-European Suture Zone. The core, the East European Craton, is thick and formed of rocks dating back to well over 3 billion yr, and Protobaltica can be identified as forming part of the supercontinent of Rodinia at about 1 billion yr ago. Following Rodinia's break up at about 800 Ma, Protobaltica remained attached to Laurentia until it became the newly independent Baltica at between 570 and 550 Ma, with the inauguration of plate spreading to form the northern part of the Iapetus Ocean. To the south, during the Early Cambrian, Baltica was separated from Gondwana by the relatively narrow Ran Ocean. Baltica remained a separate terrane until its docking, firstly with Avalonia at the very end of the Ordovician (443 Ma), and then with Laurentia during the Silurian in the Scandian part of the Caledonide Orogeny. The terrane was much enlarged in the Vendian to include the areas such as Timan-Pechora now lying to the north as they became accreted to Baltica during the late Precambrian Timanide Orogeny. During the Cambrian and Ordovician, Baltica firstly rotated through more than 120[degree sign] and then drifted northwards from high to low palaeolatitudes. New maps present Baltica's outline and progressive positioning, its late Precambrian and Lower Palaeozoic history, and the Cambrian, Ordovician and Silurian land, basins and biofacies belts within and around it. Some of the Lower Palaeozoic faunas are reviewed briefly: the oceans surrounding Baltica were so wide during the Early Ordovician that a substantial part of the benthic fauna of trilobites, brachiopods and other phyla were endemic. As those oceans narrowed, so the faunas of Baltica became progressively more similar to those of adjacent terranes. Some plankton distributions augment the palaeomagnetic data in latitudinal positioning.Europe Palaeozoic@h 2005)-2024988728/Cocks & Torsvik (2005).pdfp? oZCollinson, J. D. Jones, C. M. Blackbourn, G. A. Besly, B. M. Archard, G. M. McMahon, A. H.1993<Carboniferous depositional systems of the southern North Sea677-687HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Atlantic-Ocean; block-structures; Carboniferous-; depositional-environment; faults-; lithostratigraphy-; Mid-North-Sea-High; Namurian-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; onshore-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; provenance-; reservoir-properties; sedimentation-; southern-North-Sea; systems-; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; StratigraphyPalaeogeographySouthern North Sea Carboniferous@ @993)-3804381000/Collinson et al (1993).pdfP?  Cowan, G.1989FDiagenesis of Upper Carboniferous sandstones; southern North Sea Basin57-73)Deltas - Sites and Traps for Fossil Fuels41Whateley, M.K.G Pickering, K.T.London'Geological Society Special Publications$acidic-composition; Atlantic-Ocean; authigenic-minerals; Carboniferous-; channels-; clastic-rocks; clay-minerals; diagenesis-; early-diagenesis; environment-; European-Atlantic; feldspar-group; fluid-phase; framework-silicates; materials-; maturity-; meteoric-water; mica-group; minerals-; models-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; permeability-; porosity-; quartz-; reservoir-rocks; sandstone-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; sheet-silicates; silica-minerals; silicates-; Upper-Carboniferous; Sedimentary-petrology DiagenesisSouthern North Sea Carboniferous, (251513/Cowan (1989).pdf?LDrozdzewski, Günter Klostermann, J. Ribbert, Karl.-H. Wrede, V. Zeller, M. 1998[Sedimentation und Tektonik im Palaeozoikum und Postpalaeozoikum der Niederrheinischen Bucht573-5838Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37Alpine-Orogeny; areal-geology; Caledonian-Orogeny; Carboniferous-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; Devonian-; Europe-; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; lithostratigraphy-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Quaternary-; Rhine-Westphalian-Basin; sedimentary-petrology; stratigraphic-gaps; structural-geology; Tertiary-; Stratigraphy; Structural-geology; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous?%Drozdzewski, Guenter Zeller, Matthias1998AWar die Krefelder Achsenaufwoelbung im Oberkarbon ein Hochgebiet?459-4738Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37basement-; basins-; bituminous-coal; block-structures; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; coal-; coal-seams; Europe-; faults-; foreland-basins; Germany-; isopach-maps; lithofacies-; maps-; normal-faults; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; paleocurrents-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Rhine-Westphalian-Basin; sedimentary-rocks; shear-; style-; systems-; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGermany Carboniferous?Fraser, A. J. Gawthorpe, R. L.1990bTectono-stratigraphic development and hydrocarbon habitat of the Carboniferous in northern England49-86>Tectonic events responsible for Britain's oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P. Brooks, J.London&Geological Society Special Publication<Carboniferous-; economic-geology; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; northern-England; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; possibilities-; reserves-; stratigraphy-; structural-geology; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Stratigraphy; Structural-geologyPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous<?E Warr, L.N.1993_Basin Inversion and foreland basin development in the Rhenohercynian zone of south-west England197-224(Rhenohercynian and Subvariscan Foldbelts-&Gayer, R.A. Greiling, R.O. Vogel, A.K. WiesbadenInternational Monograph SeriesStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous|?F)Hoth, K.A. Lindert, W. Hoth, P. Weyer, D.2005kDas Oberkarbon des Nordrandes der Mitteleuropäischen Senke im Bereich Vorpommern, Rügen, Pommersche Bucht355-368OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. SenckenbergPalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous ?@ Praeg, Daniel2004Diachronous Variscan late-orogenic collapse as a response to multiple detachments; a view from the internides in France to the foreland in the Irish Sea89-1383Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223PWilson, M. Neumann, E.R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London*The Geological Society Special PublicationArmorican-Massif; Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; Central-Massif; Chateaulin-Basin; collapse-structures; detachment-faults; Dinantian-; Europe-; faults-; Finistere-France; forelands-; France-; Irish-Sea; Morlaix-Basin; Namurian-; North-Atlantic; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; Stephanian-; uplifts-; Upper-Carboniferous; Variscides-; Vouvant-Basin; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyfModels of the collapse of orogenic belts imply diachronous tectonism in which crustal uplift and extension may be compensated by peripheral compression. This first-order prediction is tested against published data on Varsican late-orogenic extensional and compressive structures along a 1500 km transect from the Variscan central internides in France to the foreland in the Irish Sea area. The collapse of the orogen is shown to have expanded northward over time, via three main stages: (i) collapse of the central internides (late Visean-mid-Westphalian, c. 335-310 Ma) -- crustal thinning took place by NW-SE extension within a relatively narrow (<500 km) central axis, accompanied to the north by passive infill of basins spanning a broad seaway inherited from extension during closure of the Rheic Ocean; (ii) reorientation and expansion of collapse (mid-Westphalian-late Stephanian, c. 310-300 Ma) -- in the mid-Westphalian, a 90 degrees rotation to NE-SW extension in the central internides was accompanied by changes across the northern internides (episodic basin formation and deformation), the externides (onset of thrust propagation) and the foreland (Westphalian C inversion), while from the early Stephanian, basins began to form in the central internides and expanded to the externides, coeval with final nappe emplacement along the orogenic front; and (iii) collapse of the foreland (late Stephanian-Early Permian, c. 300-290 Ma) -- km-scale uplift and erosion of the foreland took place, prior to widespread basin formation in the Early Permian (<290+ or -5 Ma). These three stages are argued to support a model of Variscan late-orogenic collapse in response to three successive detachments of negatively buoyant lithospheric material: of a collisionally thickened orogenic root, and of two (Rheic) oceanic slabs subducted, previously, southward (beneath the orogen) and northward (beneath the foreland). Multiple detachments are a predictable consequence of ocean closure and continental collision, so that episodic collapse may be a common process in the rise and fall of orogenic belts and the tectonic evolution of their forelands.Western Europe Carboniferous?Guion, P.D. Fielding, C.R.1988:Westphalian A and B sedimentation in the Pennine Basin, UK153-177YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex; the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest Europe-Besly, B.M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackieCarboniferous-; channels-; clastic-rocks; coal-; controls-; deltaic-environment; England-; Europe-; faults-; Great-Britain; northern-England; organic-residues; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; sandstone-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; structural-controls; subsidence-; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferous?PHayward, R. D. Martin, C. A. L. Harrison, D. van Dort, G. Guthrie, S. Padget, N.2003xThe Flora Field, blocks 31-26a, 31-26c, UK North Sea.; United Kingdom oil and gas fields commemorative millennium volume549-555#Geological Society, London, Memoirs20@Atlantic-Ocean; Chalk-Group; Cretaceous-; Europe-; Flora-Field; Flora-Sandstone; Grensen-Nose; Mesozoic-; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oil-and-gas-fields; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; reserves-; structural-traps; traps-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Cretaceous; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyNThe Flora Field straddles Blocks 31/26a and 31/26c of the UK sector of the North Sea on the southern margin of the Central Graben. The field is located on the Grensen Nose, a long-lived structural high, and was discovered by the Amerada Hess operated well 31/26a-12 in mid-1997. The Flora Field accumulation is reservoired within the Flora Sandstone, an Upper Carboniferous fluvial deposit, and a thin Upper Jurassic veneer, trapped within a tilted fault block. Oil is sourced principally from the Kimmeridge Clay Formation of the Central Graben and is sealed by overlying Lower Cretaceous marls and Upper Cretaceous Chalk Group. Reservoir quality is generally good with average net/gross of 85% and porosity of 21%, although permeability (Kh) exhibits a great deal of heterogeneity with a range of 0.1 to >10000 mD (average 300 mD). The reservoir suffers both sub-horizontal (floodplain shales) and vertical (faults) compartmentalization, as well as fracturing and a tar mat at the oil-water contact modifying flow and sweep of the reservoir. Expected recoverable reserves currently stand at 13 MMBBL.UK Carboniferous6?'Hoffmann, N. Joedicke, H. Horejschi, L.2005Regional distribution of the Lower Carboniferous Culm and Carboniferous limestone facies in the North German Basin; derived from magnetotelluric soundings323-3393Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft1562 black-shale; boreholes-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; cross-sections; Culm-; depositional-environment; Dinantian-; electrical-conductivity; electrical-methods; electrical-sounding; Europe-; geophysical-methods; Germany-; limestone-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; magnetotelluric-methods; marine-environment; models-; North-German-Basin; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; resistivity-; sedimentary-rocks; spatial-variations; tectonics-; Stratigraphy; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysics Geophysics Since about 10 years, magnetotelluric (MT) soundings have been carried out within the area of the North German Basin, in order to detect electrically highly conducting layers in pre-Permian sediments. As shown in detail, such conductors are most probably caused by highly coalified bitumen-and pyrite-rich black shales. Utilizing their high conductivity, the MT method may allow discriminating between the Lower Carboniferous stillwater (black/alum shales) facies and the less conductive Carboniferous limestone or flysch facies. Highly conducting layers in pre-Permian sediments are encountered in the most north-easterly part of the basin, on the islands of Rugen and Usedom and the mainland adjacent to the south, up to the Anklam fault. Here they are correlated with Cambro-Ordovician black shales (Scandinavian Alum shales). In contrast, good conductors southwest of the Lower Elbe may be correlated with black shales of the Lower Carboniferous stillwater facies (Rhenohercynian Alum shales). In the centre of the basin, good conductors are missing in the pre-Permian. Particularly the missing of the Lower Carboniferous conductor may be explained by the formation of a "North German Carbonate Platform", which was encountered in numerous drill holes on Rugen Island, and by the distribution of the Lower Carboniferous flysch facies, also known from many drill holes in North Germany. Recent MT results from the Emsland and East Friesland profiles are of specific interest for the understanding of the regional distribution of Lower Carboniferous black shales in the North German Basin. MT models suggest that the good conductor observed in the area of the Pompeckj-Block at depths of 7 to 9 km may be correlated with Lower Carboniferous black shales. This deep conductor is missing underneath the more mobile Lower Saxony Block to the south, but is replaced by another conductor at shallower depths between 5 and 6 km. This seems to be a regional peculiarity and may be correlated with Westphalian coal seams that acquired high coalification by deep subsidence during the Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous followed by Upper Cretaceous inversion of this block. The absence of the deeper black shale layer is probably due to a "Lower Saxony Carbonate Platform" there at depth, instead of stillwater facies sediments. The MT results thus give the clue to the Lower Carboniferous facies distribution. Palaeogeographic maps of the North German Basin during the Lower Carboniferous will have to be modified because the black shales of the stillwater facies most probably extend much further to the north than previously suggested. Furthermore, a link between the Rhenohercynian Culm facies realm and the so-called Bowland shale facies or equivalents realm of the southern North Sea and Central England via the "East Friesland Basin" cannot be excluded. The Lower Carboniferous sedimentation area is characterised by typical horst and graben structures with corresponding patterns of carbonate and black shale facies distribution. The MT results suggest that the Cleaver Bank High of the southern North Sea and the eastern Netherlands may extend into the Lower Saxony Block and that the Northwest German Basin may form a genuine part of the Lower Carboniferous large-scale horst and graben system.Germany Carboniferous?oHollywood, J. M. Whorlow, C. V.1993iStructural development and hydrocarbon occurrence of the Carboniferous in the UK southern North Sea Basin689-696HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyAtlantic-Ocean; basins-; Carboniferous-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Great-Britain; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; sedimentary-basins; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; southern-North-Sea; surveys-; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; vertical-seismic-profiles; well-logging; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Structural-geologyPetroleum Geology UK North Sea CarboniferousH ow (1993)-2036889929/Hollywood & Whorlow (1993).pdf? Leeder, M. R.1988wRecent developments in Carboniferous geology; a critical review with implications for the British Isles and N.W. Europe73-100*Proceedings of the Geologists' Association992absolute-age; Ar-Ar; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; continental-drift; cyclic-processes; dates-; dikes-; England-; Europe-; extension-; geochronology-; Great-Britain; intrusions-; lithosphere-; northwestern-Europe; paleoclimatology-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; plate-collision; sea-floor-spreading; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; tectonophysics-; terranes-; thickness-; tonstein-; transgression-; United-Kingdom; volcanism-; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysics; GeochronologyGeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?(Legler, B. Gebhardt, U. Schneider, J. W.2005kLate Permian nonmarine-marine transitional profiles in the central Southern Permian Basin, northern Germany851-862'International Journal of Earth Sciences945-6algae-; Arthropoda-; basin-analysis; basins-; biofacies-; biogenic-structures; Bivalvia-; Central-Europe; Conodonta-; Crustacea-; depositional-environment; Europe-; Foraminifera-; Gastropoda-; Germany-; ichnofossils-; Invertebrata-; Kupferschiefer-; lake-level-changes; lithostratigraphy-; lithotypes-; Mandibulata-; marine-environment; microfossils-; Mollusca-; Ostracoda-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petrography-; Plantae-; Protista-; Rotliegendes-; Schleswig-Holstein-Germany; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; Southern-Permian-Basin; terrestrial-environment; transition-zones; Upper-Permian; Werra-Series; Zechstein-; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyGermanyPermiani? McCann, T.1999iThe tectonosedimentary evolution of the northern margin of the Carboniferous foreland basin of NE Germany119-144Tectonophysics3131-2#basin-analysis; basins-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; continental-margin; depositional-environment; Europe-; foreland-basins; geochemistry-; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; marine-environment; Mecklenburg-Western-Pomerania-Germany; North-German-Plain; Northeastern-German-Plain; northeastern-Germany; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; petrography-; provenance-; Rugen-Island; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; tectonic-elements; tectonics-; tectonostratigraphic-units; terrestrial-environment; Structural-geology; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographybThe geometry and evolution of the northern margin of the Carboniferous foreland basin in NE Germany was examined in terms of depositional environments, petrographic and geochemical data. Lower Carboniferous units are carbonate-rich and predominantly marine. By Namurian times continental environments are established along the northern basin margin with turbiditic sedimentation persisting in the south. The Upper Carboniferous succession is continental and clastic. The sandstones were derived from a quartz-rich source, located to the north, with subordinate sedimentary input. Basin evolution and the development of a characteristic marine-to-continental sedimentary succession, while being predominantly controlled by flexure induced by the Variscan Orogen to the south, was also influenced by eustatic sea-level variations and more localised tectonic movements.Germany Carboniferous( "4624/McCann-1999.pdf ?,Martin, C.A.L. Stewart, S.A. Doubleday, P.A.2002iUpper Carboniferous and Lower Permian tectonostratigraphy on the southern margin of the central North Sea731-749"Journal of the Geological Society 159Part 6angular-unconformities; Atlantic-Ocean; Auk-Formation; basalts-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; central-North-Sea; correlation-; cross-stratification; extension-faults; faults-; Flora-Sandstone; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Grensen-Formation; Grensen-Nose; igneous-rocks; Inge-Volcanics-Formation; lithostratigraphy-; Lower-Permian; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petrography-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; planar-bedding-structures; Rotliegendes-; Schooner-Formation; sedimentary-structures; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; surveys-; tectonostratigraphic-units; unconformities-; Upper-Carboniferous; volcanic-rocks; well-logs; Stratigraphy; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesGeologyHydrocarbon exploration in UK licence blocks 31/26 and 39/2 on the southern margin of the Central North Sea in 1996 and 1997 proved the presence of a Palaeozoic sedimentary succession, previously undescribed in the area. Biostratigraphic data from the sediments and radiometric dating of interbedded basaltic lavas indicate that the succession spans the Upper Carboniferous (Westphalian B) to Lower Permian (Asselian) interval; this has been informally split into three sedimentary units. The "Lower Flora Sandstone" is of Westphalian B-C age. This clastic interval is overlain by the first of two main lavas, which is in turn overlain by the Westphalian C-D to Stephanian "Upper Flora Sandstone". The Flora Sandstones are interpreted to be lithostratigraphic equivalents to the Schooner Formation of the Southern North Sea. The Flora Sandstones are separated from the "Grensen Formation" by an angular unconformity, possibly related to Variscan (Asturic) inversion. The Grensen Formation is in turn overlain by a second basaltic lava flow. Both basaltic units are assigned to the Inge Volcanics Formation, Rotliegend Group. Petrographic data indicate that the Grensen Formation also forms part of the Rotliegend Group. A major extensional event of Permian age post-dates all of these strata. Extensional faults are planed by a regional unconformity (Saalian unconformity) that is overstepped by Permian to Cretaceous strata.Central North SeaCarboniferous; Permian ?IMaynard, J.R. Hofmann, W. Dunay, R.E. Benthan, P.N. Dean, K.P. Watson, I.1997JThe Carboniferous of Western Europe; the development of a petroleum system97-115Petroleum Geoscience32Atlantic-Ocean; basins-; biostratigraphy-; burial-; carbonate-ramps; Carboniferous-; chronostratigraphy-; data-bases; data-processing; Europe-; faults-; foreland-basins; lithostratigraphy-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; plate-tectonics; primary-migration; rifting-; stratigraphy-; strike-slip-faults; subsidence-; tectonics-; thermal-maturity; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum Geology A consistent stratigraphic study of the western European Carboniferous Basin has allowed the generation of eight palaeogeographic timeslices. These illustrate a model of large scale eastern (dextral) tectonic escape on the northern side of a convergent margin and integrate the diverse tectonic and sedimentary settings observed within the basin as a whole. This model can be compared to the present day eastern Mediterranean, where a similar range of diverse tectonic settings are observed. Reservoir and source distribution is discussed for each time-slice along with the present distribution of Carboniferous oil and gas fields. Due to the diversity observed no unique play type can be distilled from the data to explain the distribution of hydrocarbons within the studied area.Western Europe Carboniferous@ < i(1997)-4158940180/Maynard et al. (1997).pdf? Rippon, J. H.1996pSandy body orientation, palaeoslope analysis and basin-fill implications in the Westphalian A-C of Great Britain881-900"Journal of the Geological Society 153Part 6basin-analysis; buried-channels; Carboniferous-; coal-; coal-fields; Culm-Basin; eastern-Scotland; England-; Europe-; fluvial-environment; fluvial-features; Great-Britain; lithostratigraphy-; northeastern-England; organic-residues; paleocurrents-; paleogeography-; paleorelief-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; planar-bedding-structures; reconstruction-; sand-bodies; Scotland-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Wales-; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferousj? oRitchie, J. S. Pratsides, P.1993.The Caister Fields, Block 44-23a, UK North Sea759-769HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Societyanticlines-; Atlantic-Ocean; Bunter-; Caister-Fields; cap-rocks; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Europe-; faults-; folds-; Lower-Triassic; Mesozoic-; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oil-and-gas-fields; Paleozoic-; permeability-; petroleum-; porosity-; reservoir-properties; reservoir-rocks; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; Silver-Pit-Basin; Triassic-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Carboniferous?!$Ritchie, J. S. Pilling, D. Hayes, S.1998Reservoir development, sequence stratigraphy and geological modelling of Westphalian fluvial reservoirs of the Caister C Field, UK southern North Sea203-221Petroleum Geoscience43Atlantic-Ocean; Caister-C-Field; Carboniferous-; Europe-; fluvial-environment; Great-Britain; models-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oil-and-gas-fields; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-engineering; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-properties; reservoir-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; three-dimensional-methods; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; StratigraphyPetroleum GeologyThe earliest Westphalian B reservoir of the Caister C Field (informally named the Caister Sandstone Unit consists of erosive conglomeratic sandstones deposited in stacked low sinuosity fluvial channels. Channel types and architectural elements demonstrate an upward change to more sinuous forms. The Caister Sandstone Unit is believed to contain incised valley-fill sediments deposited as late lowstand and transgressive systems tracts when rising base level generated accommodation space. The dominant control on reservoir quality is primary depositional texture with the best permeability found in higher energy coarse sandstone and pebbly intervals associated with basal channel-fill units; crevasse channel and splay sandstones offer poor reservoir properties. The robust correlation framework, which is based upon laterally extensive coal seams, enables a sequence stratigraphic model of the field to be developed, thereby allowing a better understanding of reservoir extent and sandbody continuity. A 3D geocellular geological model is built with reservoir architecture elements controlled by the sedimentological model. This is used for volumetrics calculations, input to a reservoir simulator and in the locating and planning of in-fill wells. UK North Sea Carboniferous%?"Quirk, David G.19877Genesis of South Pennine ore field, Derbyshire, England6045American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin715YCarboniferous-; Derbyshire-England; Dinantian-; economic-geology; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; hydrocarbons-; lead-zinc-deposits; metal-ores; migration-; mineral-deposits,-genesis; mississippi-valley-type-deposits; organic-compounds; Paleozoic-; South-Pennine-Field; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-ore-deposits GeochemistryUK CarboniferousA?#o Quirk, D. G.1993CInterpreting the Upper Carboniferous of the Dutch Cleaver Bank High697-706HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyAcadian-Phase; Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; Cleaver-Bank-High; Coal-Measures; Devonian-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; fluvial-environment; Millstone-Grit; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; regression-; reservoir-rocks; rifting-; sea-level-changes; stratigraphy-; subsidence-; tectonics-; Tornquist-Sea; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; StratigraphyGeology Netherlands Carboniferous,"( l359689/Quirk (1993).pdf1?$Patijn, R. J. H.1963VHet carboon in de ondergrond van Nederland en de oorsprong van het massief van Brabant341-349Geologie en Mijnbouw4211Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Carboniferous-; Europe-; Netherlands-; Paleozoic-; regional-; stratigraphy-; tectonics-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy; Structural-geologyGeologyThe Carboniferous in the Netherlands belongs to the external zone of the Carboniferous geosyncline of northwest Europe. The lower coal-bearing Carboniferous (Westphalian A and B) is present throughout the Netherlands in a facies similar to that found in Limburg and the Ruhr. The higher coal-bearing Carboniferous (Westphalian C and D) is less widespread. Variscan folding caused irregular deposition and partial denudation, so that the Westphalian D was probably never deposited in the southern Netherlands. The Brabant massif became an area of denudation at the end of the Westphalian C; major uplift occurred much later, during Kimmeridgian (Jurassic) time. Netherlands Carboniferous?%Fan, L. Sun Vandenberghe, N.1989.Geothermal demonstration activities in Belgium612-622WInternational Seminar on the Results of EC Geothermal Energy Research and Demonstration4Belgium-; Douvrain-; economic-geology; Europe-; exploration-; geothermal-energy; Ghlin-; Hainaut-Belgium; injection-; Mons-Basin; pilot-plants; programs-; reservoir-rocks; Saint-Ghislain; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-economics-of-energy-sources GeothermicsBelgiumGeneric?C Süss, M.P.2001The Ruhr and Aachen basins – sedimentary environments, sequence stratigraphic model, and synsedimentary tectonics of variscan foreland basins (Namurian B/C to Westphalian C, W. Germany)208-227&Carboniferous and Permian of the World19(Hills, L.V. Henderson, C.M. Bamber, E.W./Memoir Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous ,?D]Szaniawski, Rafal Lewandowski, Marek Mansy Jean, Louis Averbuch, Olivier Lacquement, Frederic2003Syn-folding remagnetization events in the French-Belgium Variscan thrust front as markers of the fold-and-thrust belt kinematics511-523.Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France1745Ardennes-; Belgium-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; deep-seated-structures; deformation-; Devonian-; Europe-; fold-and-thrust-belts; folds-; France-; Hercynian-Orogeny; kinematics-; limestone-; magnetic-declination; magnetization-; natural-remanent-magnetization; orogenic-belts; orogeny-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; remagnetization-; remanent-magnetization; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; tectonics-; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; StratigraphyStructural GeologyNew paleomagnetic studies have been carried out within the Ardennes segment of the N France-S Belgium Variscan fold-and-thrust belt to set constraints on the fold-thrust belt kinematics and reveal the casual relationships between vertical-axis rotations and major strike deviated zones localised along the general trend of the belt. Magnetite-bearing Devonian and Carboniferous limestones yielded two characteristic, secondary components of the natural remanent magnetization: a low temperature component recorded most probably during the late stages of folding and a high temperature component, acquired during incipient stages of deformation. Both post- and synfolding magnetizations were identified in the Lower Devonian hematite bearing sandstones. Ages of magnetization, inferred from the analysis of characteristic remanence inclinations compared to the reference curves for the stable parts of the Old Red Sandstones Continent (ORC), suggest the previous remagnetization event to be due to the burial of sedimentary rocks under the thick molassic foreland basin of Namurian-Westphalian age and the second to the final out-of-sequence activation of the thrust front in Stephanian times. Irrespective of the age of the magnetizations, orientations of paleomagnetic directions are dominantly governed by second-order structural trends. Clockwise rotations are observed in relatively narrow zones featuring deviated orientations of fold axes, other sites show paleomagnetic directions akin to those known from the ORC. We interpret this feature as a result of local transpressive deformations and related rotations, which occurred at lateral borders of propagating thrust-sheets. The latter deformation zones are suggested to be controlled by deep-seated discontinuities inherited from the Devonian Rheno-Hercynian basin development. The Ardennes thrust belt was thus not rotated as a whole unit with respect to the ORC after the Namurian, preserving the initial orientation of the continental margin.Western Europe Carboniferous?Davidson, C.F. Ponsford, D.R.A.1954%On the occurrence of uranium in coals265-273Mining Magazine 91 GeochemistryGenericGeneric? Dellwig, Olaf1999ZGeochemistry of Holocene coastal deposits (NW Germany): Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction297 Oldenburg Carl von Ossietzky Universität GeochemistryGermany Quaternary P)-2314644495/Delwig ch2-4 (1999).pdf internal-pdf://Delwig ch3-1 (1999)-4244029455/Delwig ch3-1 (1999).pdf internal-pdf://Delwig ch3-2 (1999)-4059485199/Delwig ch3-2 (1999).pdf internal-pdf://Delwig ch4 (1999)-2985748751/Delwig ch4 (1999).pdf internal-pdf://Delwig ref (1999)-3438738447/Delwig ref (1999).pdf internal-pdf://Delwig app (1999)-1844908303/Delwig app (1999).pdf?Diessel, C.F.K.1992!Coal-bearing depositional systems721-BerlinSpringer-VerlagClastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric?Eagar, R. M. C.1951rVariation with respect to petrological differences in a thin band of Upper Carboniferous non-marine Lamellibranchs161-190'Liverpool Manchester Geological Journal10 MineralogyUK Carboniferous? Jedwab, J.1966;Les degats radiatifs dans le charbon uranifere du Schaetzel445-453Geologische Rundschau55 GeochemistryGermany Carboniferous ? Laznicka, P.1985AThe geological association of coal and metallic ores – a review1-71\Handbook of strata-bound and stratiform ore deposits. Regional studies and specific deposits13 Wolf, K.H. -- GeochemistryGenericGenericv?D;Gayer, R.A. Cole, J.E. Greiling, R.O. Hecht, C. Jones, J.A.1993bComparative evolution of coal bearing foreland basins along the Variscan Northern margin in Europe47-82(Rhenohercynian and Subvariscan Foldbelts&Gayer, R.A. Greiling, R.O. Vogel, A.K. WiesbadenInternational Monograph seriesStructural GeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?(KHarland, W.B. Armstrong, R.L. Cox, A.V. Craig, L.E. Smith, A.G. Smith, D.E.1990A geological timescale 1989263- CambridgeCambridge University Press StratigraphyGenericGenericn?8McLean, D. Owens, B. Bodman, D.2004_Palynostratigraphy of the Upper Carboniferous Langsettian-Duckmantian stage boundary in Britain123-1353The palynology and micropalaeontology of boundaries230Beaudoin, A.B. Head, M.J.London*The Geological Society Special Publication Gondisporites-bulboides; Hymenisporites-murdochensis; assemblages-; Atlantic-Ocean; biostratigraphy-; biozones-; Carboniferous-; Chesterfield-England; Derbyshire-England; Duckmantian-; England-; Europe-; floral-list; Great-Britain; Langsettian-; marine-environment; microfossils-; miospores-; morphology-; new-taxa; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; pollen-; Schulzospora-rara; Sinuspores-; stratigraphic-boundary; stratotypes-; taxonomy-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyA critique of palynostratigraphic zonation schemes associated with the Langsettian-Duckmantian Stage boundary shows that, at high levels of stratigraphic resolution, most criteria used as palynological proxies for the position of the boundary are unsuitable. Most importantly, in the Duckmantian stratotype section the highest stratigraphic occurrence of the index species Schulzospora rara is above (rather than below or within) the Vanderbeckei Marine Band, the base of which defines the Duckmantian Stage. A cored section through the boundary in southern North Sea well 44/22-1 displays comparable microfloral distributions. While data are as yet too sparse to provide detailed answers, the findings have implications for understanding how marine flooding events affected Carboniferous microfloral evolution and extinction. Ultimately this influences how microfloral biozone boundaries relate to the regional European Upper Carboniferous stage boundaries, which are largely defined in relation to strata deposited during marine flooding events similar to that associated with the Langsettian-Duckmantian boundary. The miospore genus Sinuspores Artuz is emended, and two new taxa are described: Gondisporites bulboides sp. nov. and Hymenospora murdochensis sp. nov.UK CarboniferousI?9 Leeder, M. R.1992 Dinantian207-238 The Geology of England and WalesDuff, P.M.D. Smith, A.J.LondonThe Geological SocietyCarboniferous-; Dinantian-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Paleozoic-; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Wales-; Western-Europe; StratigraphyGeologyUK Carboniferous?*^Andersen, N. Paul, H.A. Bernasconi, S.M. McKenzie, J.A. Behrens, A. Schaeffer, P. Albrecht, P.2001Large and rapid climate variability during the Messinian salinity crisis; evidence from deuterium concentrations of individual biomarkers799-802Geology299Haliphatic-hydrocarbons; alkanes-; biomarkers-; C-13-C-12; carbon-; Cenozoic-; chemically-precipitated-rocks; climate-change; D-H; desiccation-; deuterium-; Europe-; evaporation-; evaporites-; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; Gibellina-Italy; hydrocarbons-; hydrogen-; isoprenoids-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; Italy-; Messinian-; Miocene-; n-alkanes; Neogene-; organic-compounds; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology-; paleosalinity-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; Sicily-Italy; Southern-Europe; stable-isotopes; Tertiary-; upper-Miocene; Stratigraphy; Isotope-geochemistryOrganic geochemistrycDuring the Messinian, 6 m.y. ago, massive sea-level fall and widespread deposition of evaporites occurred in the Mediterranean Sea when it became isolated from the world oceans. Here we present the first hydrogen isotope data from individual sedimentary biomarkers, n-alkanes and isoprenoids, that tracked climatically driven hydrographic changes in response to extreme evaporation during the Messinian salinity crisis. The stable hydrogen and carbon isotope compositions of these biomarkers show a range of 160ppm in delta D values and 14ppm in delta (super 13) C values, and roughly covary. This indicates that the source waters of the biomarkers were therefore in some cases extremely enriched in deuterium, having average delta D as great as +66ppm VSMOW (Vienna standard mean ocean water). Such values are only known from desert climates today. Because the offset between the delta D values of n-alkanes and isoprenoids preserved in the Miocene sedimentary rocks is similar to the offset found in modern biological samples, we conclude that diagenesis did not significantly affect the primary deuterium concentrations.GenericNeogene@t001)-0457098262/Andersen et al. (2001).pdf?,,Bond, David Wignall Paul, B. Racki, Grzegorz2004Extent and duration of marine anoxia during the Frasnian-Famennian (Late Devonian) mass extinction in Poland, Germany, Austria and France173-193Geological Magazine1412anaerobic-environment; Arthropoda-; Austria-; basins-; biogenic-structures; biostratigraphy-; biota-; bioturbation-; biozones-; Brachiopoda-; C-13-C-12; carbon-; Central-Europe; Cephalopoda-; chemical-composition; chemical-ratios; Conodonta-; Devonian-; Eh-; epicontinental-seas; Europe-; fabric-; facies-; Famennian-; France-; Frasnian-; gamma-ray-spectra; geochemistry-; Germany-; Invertebrata-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; marine-environment; mass-extinctions; microfossils-; mineral-composition; Mollusca-; organic-compounds; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; Poland-; pyrite-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; SEM-data; shallow-water-environment; spectra-; stable-isotopes; stratigraphic-units; sulfides-; Th-U; total-organic-carbon; Trilobita-; Trilobitomorpha-; Upper-Devonian; Western-Europe; X-ray-fluorescence-spectra; Stratigraphy; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryEuropeDevonian8/Ҩ-0571526708/Bond et al. (2004).pdf$?-Bond, Dave Zaton Michal, L.2003pGamma-ray spectrometry across the Upper Devonian basin succession at Kowala in the Holy Cross Mountains (Poland)93-99Acta Geologica Polonica5320Central-Europe; correlation-; Devonian-; Europe-; Famennian-; Frasnian-; gamma-ray-methods; geophysical-methods; geophysical-surveys; isotopes-; Kowala-Poland; mass-extinctions; Paleozoic-; Poland-; radioactivity-methods; surveys-; Swiety-Krzyz-Mountains; Upper-Devonian; Stratigraphy; Applied-geophysics GeochemistryPolandDevonian88()-4080531252/Bond & Zaton (2003).pdf ?.Brumsack, H.J.2006rThe trace metal content of recent organic carbon-rich sediments; implications for Cretaceous black shale formation344-3611Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2322-4Africa-; air-sea-interface; alkaline-earth-metals; anaerobic-environment; barium-; bioaccumulation-; bioavailability-; Black-Sea; black-shale; cadmium-; carbon-dioxide; chemical-composition; clastic-rocks; coastal-environment; continental-margin; continental-margin-sedimentation; Cretaceous-; discharge-; dissolved-materials; dissolved-oxygen; East-Mediterranean; East-Pacific; enrichment-; fixation-; geochemical-cycle; geochemistry-; global-; Gulf-of-California; habitat-; hydrothermal-vents; major-elements; manganese-; Mediterranean-Sea; Mesozoic-; metals-; modern-analogs; molybdenum-; Namibia-; North-Pacific; Northeast-Pacific; nutrients-; organic-compounds; oxygen-; Pacific-Ocean; paleoecology-; Peru-; phosphorus-; precipitation-; productivity-; rhenium-; sapropel-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; sedimentation-rates; sediments-; South-America; Southern-Africa; sulfides-; sulfur-; theoretical-models; trace-metals; transport-; upwelling-; Sedimentary-petrology Geochemistry Organic carbon-rich sediments are enriched in several redox-sensitive and stable sulfide-forming trace metals (TM) and form an important sink in global TM cycles. In today's ocean such sediments are deposited in coastal upwelling areas like those in the Gulf of California, off Peru or off the Namibian coast and euxinic basins like the Black Sea. In an attempt to distinguish both environments by their specific TM patterns, some important conclusions may be drawn: 1) The TM enrichment seen in both environments broadly is rather similar. 2) Upwelling sediments are often enriched in Cd and P and depleted in Co and Mn. 3) Sapropels have a tendency towards higher enrichments in Ba and Mo, S, Re, As, Cu, Ni, Sb, and Fe, reflecting the strong sulfidation in an anoxic water column. 4) Upwelling systems cover a broad range of environmental settings where the steepness of the slope, the proximity of H (sub 2) S to the sediment seawater interface and the intensity of bio-accumulation and regeneration play an important role for TM accumulation. 5) The TM content of anoxic basins is mainly controlled by TM availability in the water column and sedimentation rate. 6) Enhanced bio-productivity is the main switch turning an oxygenated into an anoxic environment. Cretaceous black shales (OAE 2) exhibit TM signatures of both, coastal upwelling areas and sapropels. The strong enrichments in Cd, Mo, Tl, V, Cu, Ni, (Bi), and Sb demonstrate that bio-accumulation and presence of H (sub 2) S in the water column and associated sulfidation processes persisted during this time interval in large parts of the Proto-Atlantic. The usefulness of Ba as a paleoproductivity-proxy is obscured by diagenesis. The extreme accumulation in Ag and Zn requires either an additional TM source, for instance hydrothermal input, or a different TM seawater composition during the Cretaceous. The geochemical data suggest, that the major driving force for the widespread occurrence of C/T black shales seems to be the increase in volcanic activity and associated CO (sub 2) -input throughout the Cretaceous. The ocean-atmosphere system operated in a mode different from today during this time interval. After conversion of the "nutrient" CO (sub 2) into organic matter the system switched back into the "normal" operational mode.GenericGeneric0_l32936192/Brumsack (2006).pdf?2 Curtis, C. D.1967@Diagenetic iron minerals in some British Carboniferous sediments 2109-2123Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta3111analysis-; Argillaceous-; Carboniferous-; diagenesis-; England-; Europe-; genesis-; Great-Britain; iron-minerals; Iron-minerals-in-sedimentary-rocks; mineral-composition; mineral-data; mineralization-; paleoecology-; Paleozoic-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Westphalian-sedimentary-rocks; Yorkshire-England; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryThe development of pyrite and siderite in marine and nonmarine Westphalian argillaceous sediments traversed by a borehole in Yorkshire has been studied in detail. Pyrite predominates in marine strata whereas siderite-rich samples are associated with a nonmarine fauna. Both phases formed after deposition, at some distance below the sediment/water interface, and both grew partly at the expense of iron in the detrital silicate fraction and partly from ferric hydroxides, the latter having been either transported and deposited with the clay minerals or precipitated from the depositional waters. The extent of such diagenetic mineral growth was governed mainly by the activities of anionic species bacterially generated within the diagenetic environment. The aqueous phase was strongly reducing and the redox potential of the siderite growth environment was no higher than that of the pyrite environment.UK Carboniferous,\861432/Curtis (1967).pdf ?3KDellwig, Olaf Boettcher Michael, E. Lipinski, Marcus Brumsack Hans, Juergen2002ZTrace metals in Holocene coastal peats and their relation to pyrite formation (NW Germany)423-442Chemical Geology1822-4cCenozoic-; Central-Europe; coastal-environment; cores-; crystal-growth; Eh-; Europe-; fixation-; geochemical-cycle; Germany-; high-resolution-methods; Holocene-; ICP-mass-spectra; iron-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; Lower-Saxony-Germany; mass-spectra; metals-; North-Sea-Coast; northwestern-Germany; paludal-environment; peat-; pyrite-; Quaternary-; S-34-S-32; sea-level-changes; sediments-; sinks-; spectra-; stable-isotopes; sulfides-; sulfur-; terrestrial-environment; trace-elements; trace-metals; Wangerland-Germany; X-ray-fluorescence-spectra; Quaternary-geology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments Geochemistry Three drill cores from the marshlands of NW Germany, which cover the entire Holocene, were analyzed at high-resolution for bulk composition, Al, Fe, selected trace metals, and stable sulfur isotopes. The drill cores contain two lithological types of peat: (i) basal peats overlying Pleistocene sands and (ii) intercalated peats situated between clastic sediments of predominantly marine origin. The peat layers are characterized by distinct enrichments in pyrite due to microbial sulfate reduction under almost open system conditions with respect to seawater sulfate as shown by sulfur isotope partitioning. The main Fe source seems to be the freshwater environment. The determination of dissolved and particulate Fe of channels and small rivers close to the study area revealed a 50-fold higher Fe content of the freshwater environment when compared with North Sea water. Pyrite enrichments are explained by two scenarios: (i) pyrite formation coincides with fen reed peat growth (basal and intercalated) under the influence of a brackish water zone (salinity app. 5-15) and (ii) pyrite was formed after peat growth in the lowest limnic basal peat intervals. Maximum pyrite accumulation (TS 28%) occurs in latter peats that contain thin clastic layers as a result of tidal channel activities after peat formation. The occurrence of clastic layers may have favoured the inflow of saline groundwater. The peat layers are also characterized by enrichments in redox-sensitive trace metals (As, Mo, Re, U) and Cd, whereas Co, Cr, Cu, Mn, Ni, Pb, Tl, and Zn reflect the geogenic background. Leaching experiments have shown that As, Co, Cu, Mo, Re, and Tl are predominantly fixed as sulfides and/or incorporated into pyrite. The remaining trace metals show no distinct trends, only Cr reveals a strong relation to the lithogenic detritus. Seawater is the dominating source for As, Cd, Mo, Re, and U. The remaining trace elements seem to have a freshwater source similar to Fe. In contrast to the distribution of pyrite, highest amounts of redox-sensitive trace metals are seen in fen reed peats (basal and intercalated) that were formed under a direct influence of seawater and brackish water, respectively. Therefore, we suggest that saline groundwater entering the basal peats was probably depleted in redox-sensitive trace metals, e.g. owing to microbially induced reduction of trace metals and subsequent precipitation as sulfides or fixation by organic matter.Germany Quaternary<4H2)-2511590144/Dellwig et al (2002).pdf?4Dill, H. G. Pöhlmann, H.2002uChemical composition and mineral matter of paralic and limnic coal types of lignite through anthracite rank (Germany)851-8674Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, Memoir 19 alteration-; anthracite-; bituminous-coal; Central-Europe; chemical-composition; classification-; coal-; coalification-; correlation-coefficient; depositional-environment; Europe-; fluvial-environment; geochemical-anomalies; Germany-; lignite-; major-elements; mass-spectra; metals-; mineral-composition; rank-; rare-earths; sedimentary-rocks; SEM-data; spectra-; statistical-analysis; trace-elements; X-ray-fluorescence-spectra; Petrology-of-coal Geochemistry Brown and hard coals which formed in paralic and limnic to fluvial environments of deposition were investigated for their chemical composition using XRF and ICP-MS and for their mineral matter using XRD and SEM after low-temperature plasma ashing. The set of samples covers the period from the Upper Carboniferous through the Late Tertiary with respect to age of formation and the lignite through anthracite stage with regard to the rank of coalification. The paper provides more detailed information on the host of the trace elements in the mineral matter and on the variation of elements as a function of coal rank and environment of deposition. The mineral matter and element associations are discussed in view of the processes operative during coal formation (sedimentation, diagenesis, epigenesis, supergene alteration). The chemical composition of coal samples may track mineralogical changes in the primary environment of deposition, during epigenetic and supergene alterations. Only a few elements (e.g. P, REE) vary with the rank of coalification. Diagenetic alteration of the mineral matter, which runs parallel with coalification of organic matter is isochemical in nature and for that reason the process is less significant with respect to element variation than supergene alteration which may be called allochemical. Based upon that finding, chemical facies analyses may successfully be conducted to place constraints on the environment of deposition provided the brown and hard coals under study did not undergo strong epigenetic or supergene alteration.GermanyGenericO ?6Erickson, B.E. Helz, G.R.2000VMolybdenum(VI) speciation in sulfidic waters; stability and lability of thiomolybdates 1149-1158Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta647kabsorption-; anaerobic-environment; aquatic-environment; aqueous-solutions; catalysis-; chemical-fractionation; chemical-reactions; diagenesis-; geochemistry-; hydrochemistry-; hydrogen-sulfide; kinetics-; laboratory-studies; metals-; molybdates-; molybdenum-; phase-equilibria; pore-water; sediments-; stability-; sulfur-; thiomolybdates-; water-; Hydrochemistry GeochemistryGenericGeneric@7@(2000)-2341382400/Erickson & Helz (2000).pdf?7 Ernst, Werner1966VStratigraphisch-fazielle Identifizierung von Sedimenten auf chemisch-geologischem Wege21-29Geologische Rundschau551rapplications-; correlation-; geochemical-; geochemistry-; methods-; sedimentary-rocks; stratigraphy-; Stratigraphy GeochemistryAmong the geochemical methods of identifying and correlating sedimentary formations, those based on differences in salinity are now widely used. The boron content of claystones is an indicator of the original salinity, and is relatively unaffected by diagenetic changes. Results of environmental studies agree well with those based on paleontology. Several thousand drill samples from the upper Carboniferous of western Germany have been analyzed by this method. The boron curves show an increase in salinity of sediments in a northwesterly direction, corresponding to the former position of the marine foredeep. The high point of the transgression can also be discerned. A sharp rise in the boundary between Stephanian (Carboniferous) and Rotliegendes (Permian) formations is interpreted as marking a transition from warm-humid to hot-dry climate. Similar changes can be detected, on a smaller scale, between other formations in the series, but it is not always possible to differentiate between marine and nonmarine deposits. A general increase in salinity is apparent from the Westphalian B formation upward in the upper Carboniferous, in the upper Cretaceous, and in the Tertiary.GenericGeneric ?8Fisher, Q. J. Wignall, P. B.2001Palaeoenvironmental controls on the uranium distribution in an Upper Carboniferous black shale (Gastrioceras listeri Marine Band) and associated strata; England605-621Chemical Geology1753-4actinides-; Ammonoidea-; anaerobic-environment; authigenesis-; biofacies-; biostratigraphy-; Bivalvia-; black-shale; Carboniferous-; Cephalopoda-; clastic-rocks; concentration-; depositional-environment; England-; Europe-; francolite-; Gastrioceras-listeri-Marine-Band; geochemistry-; Goniatites-; Goniatitida-; Goniatitidae-; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; lithogeochemistry-; marine-environment; metals-; Middlecliff-Quarry; Mollusca-; mudstone-; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; phosphates-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-rates; Sheffield-England; Tetrabranchiata-; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; uranium-; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Yorkshire-England; Stratigraphy; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryThe mudrocks associated with the Gastrioceras listeri (G. listeri) Marine Band contain 0 to 200 ppm authigenic uranium. Several geochemical (degree of pyritisation (DOP), C/S ratios and framboidal pyrite size distribution) and palaeontological indicators (oxygen-restricted biofacies (ORB) analysis) suggest that the highest authigenic uranium concentrations are within marine sediments associated with the most oxygen-restricted biofacies (ORBs 2 and 3). The uranium peaks tend to occur at the transition between biofacies rather than within the middle of more persistently anoxic intervals. These horizons may have been deposited when the oxygen minimum zone impinged on the seafloor. Brief oxygenation of an otherwise anoxic environment was conducive to francolite precipitation, which then scavenged dissolved uranium. Slow sedimentation rates are also important in concentrating uranium and francolite. Thus, enriched U values are only encountered under specific conditions of low, but fluctuating, oxygen regime and extremely slow sedimentation rates. Truly euxinic facies, lacking any fossils, and a uniformly small framboid population do not contain high concentrations of francolite and are not U-rich.UK CarboniferousD El (2001)-0532637696/Fisher & Wignall (2001).pdf ? Morse, J. W. Berner, R. A.1995'What determines sedimentary C-S ratios? 1073-1077Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta596burial-; carbon-; chemical-ratios; factors-; fines-; metabolism-; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; organic-materials; oxidation-; pyrite-; sediments-; siliciclastics-; sulfides-; sulfur-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryGenericGeneric@ (1995)-0732843776/Morse & Berner (1995).pdf4? DAbels, H.A. van Simaeys, S. Hilgen, F.J. de Man, E. Vandenberghe, N.2006Obliquity-dominated glacio-eustatic sea level change in the early Oligocene; evidence from the shallow marine siliciclastic Rupelian stratotype (Boom Formation, Belgium)65-73 Terra Nova19Belgium-; Boom-Clay; Cenozoic-; cycles-; Europe-; glaciation-; lower-Oligocene; obliquity-of-the-ecliptic; Oligocene-; Paleogene-; resistivity-; Rupelian-; sea-level-changes; statistical-analysis; Tertiary-; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogene8 )-4264015360/Abels et al. (2006).pdf?0Cocks, L. R. M. McKerrow, W. S. van Staal, C. R.1997The margins of Avalonia627-636Geological Magazine1345Alpine-Orogeny; Arthropoda-; Atlantic-Ocean; Avalonia-; boundary-conditions; Canada-; Caradocian-; continental-margin; Eastern-Canada; Gondwana-; Iapetus-; Invertebrata-; Maritime-Provinces; Meguma-Terrane; Newfoundland-; North-Atlantic; Northeast-Atlantic; Nova-Scotia; Ordovician-; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; reconstruction-; Rheic-Ocean; rifting-; structural-geology; suture-zones; tectonics-; terranes-; Trilobita-; Trilobitomorpha-; Upper-Ordovician; Solid-earth-geophysics; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyWestern Europe Palaeozoic8v8/-3320827905/Cocks et al (1997).pdf?:Gluyas, Jon Leonard, A.1995LDiagenesis of the Rotliegend Sandstone: the answer ain't blowin' in the wind491-497Marine and Petroleum Geology127-8Amethyst-Field; anhydrite-; Atlantic-Ocean; barite-; burial-; cementation-; clastic-rocks; diagenesis-; grain-size; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; migration-of-elements; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; O-18-O-16; oil-and-gas-fields; oxygen-; Paleozoic-; permeability-; Permian-; petroleum-; porosity-; production-; reservoir-rocks; Rotliegendes-; S-34-S-32; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; stable-isotopes; sulfates-; sulfur-; thermal-history; Upper-Permian; Zechstein-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrology Geochemistry North Sea RotliegendL?>0Hakstege, A. L. Kroonenberg, S. B. van Wijck, H.1993_Geochemistry of Holocene clays of the Rhine and Meuse rivers in the central-eastern Netherlands301-315Geologie en Mijnbouw714Nalluvium-; Cenozoic-; chemical-composition; clastic-sediments; clay-; east-central-Netherlands; Europe-; heavy-metals; Holocene-; Meuse-River; multivariate-analysis; Netherlands-; pollution-; Quaternary-; Rhine-River; sediments-; statistical-analysis; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology Geochemistry Netherlands Quaternary<??FHofmann, Peter Duckensell, Martina Chpitsglous, Arkadi Schwark, Lorenz2005Geochemical and organic petrological characterization of the organic matter of lacustrine Eocene oil shales (Prinz von Hessen, Germany); reconstruction of the depositional environment155-168Journal of Paleolimnology332C-13-C-12; carbon-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; cores-; depositional-environment; Eocene-; Europe-; facies-; geochemistry-; Germany-; Hesse-Germany; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; lacustrine-environment; Lake-Prinz-von-Hessen; lake-level-changes; lithostratigraphy-; Messel-Germany; oil-shale; organic-compounds; paleoenvironment-; Paleogene-; paleolakes-; sedimentary-rocks; stable-isotopes; Tertiary-; total-organic-carbon; Stratigraphy; Isotope-geochemistryOrganic geochemistryGermany Palaeogene ?@r\Hladil, Jindrich Bosak, Pavel Slavik, Ladislav Carew James, L. Mylroie John, E. Gersl, Milan2003Early diagenetic origin and persistence of gamma-ray and magnetosusceptibility patterns in platform carbonates; comparison of Devonian and Quaternary sections719-727"Physics and Chemistry of the Earth2816-19Bahamas-; carbonate-platforms; carbonate-rocks; carbonate-sediments; Caribbean-region; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; Czech-Republic; Devonian-; diagenesis-; early-diagenesis; Europe-; gamma-ray-spectra; geophysical-methods; magnetic-methods; magnetic-properties; magnetic-susceptibility; magnetostratigraphy-; Moravia-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; Quaternary-; San-Salvador; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; spectra-; West-Indies; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryGamma-ray logs from boreholes in the Middle-Upper Devonian carbonate platform of Moravia display tripartite anomalies at locations, where lithological and biostratigraphic data suggest the occurrence of 4th order sedimentary cycle boundaries. Further, where sedimentary boundaries have been changed by later development of caves (usually phreatic caves changed to unroofed caves--erosion), the carbonate infillings in these corroded cycle boundaries are marked by another pattern that consists of a smooth symmetrical peak on gamma-ray activity in vertical section. The details procured using gamma-ray spectrometric and magnetosusceptibility methods suggest that the upper peak of the tripartite pattern corresponds solely to uranium concentration (flooding surface). The middle peak is marked by a thorium signal and a magnetosusceptibility response from paramagnetic minerals (paleosols). The lower peak corresponds to trapped uranium and microbial magnetite in cemented rock pores (originally dysoxic microenvironments in calcite). The boundaries marked with filled caves display only one broad and symmetrical uranium-related peak, and the thorium peak that is roughly similar to that seen at normal boundaries, but it is shifted slightly downward. At boundaries with caves the magnetosusceptibility peaks are shifted downward considerably, and may even occur within the underlying host rock. The question of whether these patterns are a primary imprint of early diagenetic influences or a much later redistribution that originated during pressure solution and cementation, was answered by study of Late Quaternary sections on San Salvador Island, Bahamas. This pragmatic test on young carbonate sediments confirmed the early origin and fixation of these geophysical patterns.EuropeDevonian; Quaternary?B !Ishikawa, Tsuyoshi Nakamura, Eizo1993-Boron isotope systematics of marine sediments----ISEIB-11-B-10; boron-; Equatorial-Pacific; geochemistry-; isotopes-; marine-environment; marine-sediments; North-Pacific; Pacific-Ocean; pelagic-environment; provenance-; sediments-; stable-isotopes; terrigenous-materials; Isotope-geochemistry; Oceanography Geochemistry-GenericGeneric ?D0Kampschulte, Anke Bruckschen, P. Strauss, Harald2001The sulphur isotopic composition of trace sulphates in Carboniferous brachiopods; implications for coeval seawater, correlation with other geochemical cycles and isotope stratigraphy149-173Chemical Geology1751-2QBelgium-; biochemistry-; Brachiopoda-; C-13-C-12; carbon-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; chemostratigraphy-; Commonwealth-of-Independent-States; correlation-; diagenesis-; Donets-Basin; Europe-; geochemical-cycle; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; Germany-; IGCP-; Invertebrata-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; marine-environment; Moscow-Basin; nutrients-; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Russian-Federation; S-34-S-32; shells-; stable-isotopes; sulfur-; tectonics-; Ukraine-; Urals-; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy; Isotope-geochemistry GeochemistrymThe Carboniferous delta (super 34) S record, based on the analysis of structurally substituted sulphate (SSS) in brachiopod shells, is characterized by a significant decline from values around +21+ or -1 per mil in the Tournaisian to +12+ or -1 per mil in the Gzelian. Superimposed on this broad evolution is a higher order structure with a relative minimum in the late Visean followed by a maximum in the Bashkirian. On the 10 (super 7) -year time scale, delta (super 34) S is positively correlated with delta (super 13) C (sub Carb) , in contrast to the long-term negative linkage between sulphur and carbon observed for the entire Phanerozoic. This indicates that mechanisms other than the redox balance control the carbon and sulphur cycles on this time scale. The (super 87) Sr/ (super 86) Sr and delta (super 34) S records display parallel trends during the Tournaisian to Moscovian. This positive correlation suggests that tectonics may be of importance for the evolution of delta (super 34) S on time scales of 10 (super 7) years. A possible scenario to explain the co-evolution of the isotope systems and their linkage to tectonism and palaeoclimate invokes an increased nutrient supply to the oceans during periods of enhanced uplift and continental weathering. This nutrient flux may have resulted in increased burial of organic matter and enhanced bacterial sulphate reduction.Generic CarboniferousD l`8 (2001)-2279358516/Kampschulte et al. (2001).pdf _?E$Kuehn, V. Heydemann, A. Usdowski, E.2001sMineralogy of the upper Albian sediments from the Kirchrode I borehole with special emphasis on the clay mineralogy145-1591Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology1741-3Albian-; ALBICORE-; Boreal-Realm; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; claystone-; cores-; Cretaceous-; Europe-; experimental-studies; Germany-; Hanover-Germany; infrared-spectra; Kirchrode-Germany; Lower-Cretaceous; Lower-Saxony-Germany; marine-environment; marl-; Mesozoic-; mineral-composition; montmorillonite-; Northwestern-German-Plain; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; shelf-environment; silicates-; spectra-; upper-Albian; X-ray-diffraction-data; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology Mineralogy5 The mineralogy of a 245m thick section of upper Albian marly clay stones to clayey marlstones from the Kirchrode I borehole (Lower Saxony Basin of NW Germany) has been studied by X-ray diffractometry, infrared spectrometry, chemical analysis and microscopy. The investigations were carried out on bulk samples and grain-size fractions. The mineralogy of the sediments is characterized by biogenous carbonates, mainly calcite, by terrigenous-detrital components and diagenetic minerals, often enriched in concretions. The calcite content fluctuates considerably (between 20 and 50%), most probably because of changes in the marine palaeoenvironment. Illite, montmorillonite, and kaolinite are the predominant clay minerals, but in changing portions. Chlorite and alkali feldspars were detected only in traces. Mixed-layer minerals such as illite/smectites (I/S) are also present, in higher amounts in the lower part and less in the upper part of the core. Reworked Upper Carboniferous mudstones and siltstones are interpreted to have delivered part of the well crystallized illite, kaolinite, chlorite and quartz. Montmorillonites and mixed-layer minerals together with kaolinite and illite may be inherited from weakly consolidated Jurassic sediments, Aptian and Albian claystones and marlstones, and from palaeosols. The increase in the proportion of montmorillonite among the clay minerals in the upper part of the upper Albian may be due to redistribution of volcanic sediments after either terrestrial or submarine alteration of volcanic ash. Volcanic activity is known in this area (e.g. the middle to upper Albian Flammenmergel at the southern margin of the Lower Saxony Basin) and around the North Atlantic throughout Aptian-Albian time. But in the Kirchrode I core, ash fall was identified as a source for montmorillonite in only one layer, namely at 87.25m, where high Zr and Nb concentrations were also found. The mineralogical composition of the concretionary material is generally a mixture of biogenous calcite, siliciclastic debris (quartz and clay minerals), and microcrystalline, diagenetically formed Fe-Mn carbonates (rhodochrosite, siderite) and carbonate-fluorapatite (francolite). Rhodochrosite is more abundant in the lower part, Mn-siderite in the upper part of the core. Concretions with fluorapatite (francolite) occur sporadically.Germany Cretaceous?Bless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Bouzet, P. Conil, R. Cornet, P. Fairon-Demaret, M. Groessens, E. Longerstaey, P. Meesen, J.P.M.T. Paproth, E. Pirlet, H. Streel, M. Amerom, H.W.J. Wolf, M. 1976Dinantian rocks in the subsurface north of the Brabant and Ardenno-Rhenish massifs in Belgium, the Netherlands and the Federal Republic of Germany81-1953Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie27Carbonate sedimentologyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Carboniferous?J+Maynard, J. R. Wignall, P. B. Varker, W. J.1991IA "hot" new shale facies from the Upper Carboniferous of northern England805-808"Journal of the Geological Society 148Part 5Ammonoidea-; Carboniferous-; Cephalopoda-; clastic-rocks; depositional-environment; England-; Europe-; Goniatites-; Goniatitida-; Goniatitidae-; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; marine-environment; Mollusca-; northern-England; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; petroleum-; potential-deposits; radioactivity-; sedimentary-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; shale-; source-rocks; Tetrabranchiata-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyUK Carboniferous0?LMeyers, Philip, A.2006lPaleoceanographic and paleoclimatic similarities between Mediterranean sapropels and Cretaceous black shales305-3201Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2351-3black-shale; carbon-; Cenozoic-; clastic-rocks; Cretaceous-; depositional-environment; geochemistry-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; marine-sediments; Mediterranean-Sea; Mesozoic-; Middle-Cretaceous; N-15-N-14; Neogene-; nitrogen-; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology-; paleoecology-; Pliocene-; productivity-; Quaternary-; sapropel-; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; stable-isotopes; Tertiary-; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryZPliocene-Quaternary sapropels of the Mediterranean Sea and Mid-Cretaceous black shales share many distinctive properties. Organic carbon concentrations that often exceed 5% in both types of sequences record episodes of exceptional accumulation of organic matter. Although both are rich in marine organic matter, they have high C/N ratios that mimic those of land-plant organic matter, which suggests less-efficient organic matter recycling than in the modern ocean. The coupled presence of isorenieratene derivatives and low delta (super 15) N values that result from microbial primary productivity indicates that photic zone anoxia existed during their formation and implies strong stratification of the surface ocean. Enrichments of redox-sensitive metals and sediment laminations indicate that anoxia existed deeper in the water column and at the seafloor. Multiple proxies indicate freshening of surface waters of the Mediterranean and imply periods of wetter climate during times of sapropel deposition. Episodes of black shale deposition similarly coincide with times of wetter climate. These comparisons suggest that the wetter climate created similar conditions of surface salinity stratification that enhanced microbial primary production and magnified organic matter export during deposition of both the Mediterranean sapropels and Mid-Cretaceous black shales.GenericGeneric,38 uL124160/Meyers (2006).pdf?M-Middelburg, Jack J. Calvert, S. E. Karlin, R.1991OOrganic-rich transitional facies in silled basins; response to sea-level change679-682Geology197Asia-; Black-Sea; brackish-water-environment; C-13-C-12; carbon-; Cenozoic-; changes-of-level; chemostratigraphy-; cyclic-processes; East-Mediterranean; environmental-analysis; Far-East; fresh-water-environment; geochemistry-; Indonesia-; isotopes-; Kau-Bay; lithofacies-; marine-environment; marine-sediments; Mediterranean-Sea; nearshore-sedimentation; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; organic-materials; Pacific-Ocean; paleo-oceanography; Quaternary-; S-34-S-32; sedimentation-; sediments-; shelf-environment; stable-isotopes; stratigraphy-; sulfur-; trace-elements; upper-Quaternary; West-Pacific; Quaternary-geology; Oceanography; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryGenericCenozoic=?O5Nakamura, E. Ishikawa, T. Birck, J.- L. Allegre, C. J1992VPrecise boron isotopic analysis of natural rock samples using a boron-mannitol complex193-204Chemical Geology943NB-11-B-10; basalts-; boron-; chemical-analysis; chromatography-; hydrochloric-acid; hydrofluoric-acid; igneous-rocks; inorganic-acids; isotopes-; mannitol-; mass-spectroscopy; natural-materials; reagents-; sample-preparation; sea-water; silicate-rocks; spectroscopy-; stable-isotopes; techniques-; volcanic-rocks; General-geochemistry GeochemistryGenericGeneric@ .h1992)-1843818036/Nakamura et al. (1992).pdf ?PUNijenhuis, I. A. Bosch, H. J. Sinninghe Damste, J. S. Brumsack, H. J. de Lange, G. J.1999ZOrganic matter and trace element rich sapropels and black shales; a geochemical comparison277-290#Earth and Planetary Science Letters1693-4anaerobic-environment; black-shale; carbon-; Cenozoic-; clastic-rocks; cores-; detection-limit; East-Mediterranean; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; Leg-160; marine-environment; marine-sediments; Mediterranean-Sea; Neogene-; Ocean-Drilling-Program; ODP-Site-964; ODP-Site-966; ODP-Site-967; ODP-Site-969; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; paleo-oceanography; paleoecology-; Pliocene-; productivity-; sapropel-; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; Tertiary-; trace-elements; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Oceanography GeochemistryA distinct Pliocene eastern Mediterranean sapropel (i-282), recovered from three Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) Leg 160 Sites, has been investigated for its organic and inorganic composition. This sapropel is characterized by high organic carbon (C (sub org) ) and trace element contents, and the presence of isorenieratene derivatives. The latter suggests that the base of the photic zone was sulphidic during formation of the sapropel. Combined with evidence of bottom water anoxia (preservation of laminae, high redox-sensitive trace element contents, and the abundance and isotopic composition of pyrite) this leads to the tentative conclusion that almost the entire water column may have been anoxic. This anoxia resulted from high productivity and not from stagnation, because an approximation of the trace element budget during sapropel formation shows that water exchange with the western Mediterranean is needed. Entire water column anoxia has been suggested earlier for several black shales. With regard to the depositional environment and the C (sub org) content, however, only the Cenomanian/Turonian Boundary Event (CTBE) black shales appear to be comparable to this sapropel. The proposed trace element removal mechanism of scavenging and (co-)precipitation in an anoxic water column, is thought to be similar for both types of deposits. The ultimate trace element source for the sapropel, however, is seawater, whereas it is hydrothermal and fluvial input for CTBE black shales (because they have a larger temporal and spatial distribution). Nonetheless, the C (sub org) -rich eastern Mediterranean Pliocene sapropel discussed here may be considered to be a younger analogue of CTBE black shales.GenericCenozoic@ vP1999)-1382017536/Nijenhuis et al. (1999).pdf G ?Q4Pearce, T. J. Besly, B. M. Wray, D. S. Wright, D. K.1999Chemostratigraphy; a method to improve interwell correlation in barren sequences; a case study using onshore Duckmantian-Stephanian sequences (West Midlands, U.K.)197-220Sedimentary Geology1241-4Birmingham-England; Carboniferous-; case-studies; chemostratigraphy-; clastic-rocks; claystone-; correlation-; Duckmantian-; England-; Europe-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; lithogeochemistry-; Midlands-; onshore-; Paleozoic-; provenance-; sedimentary-rocks; Stephanian-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology Geochemistry{Chemostratigraphy has been applied to onshore Duckmantian/Stephanian successions encountered in outcrop and penetrated by two boreholes from the West Midlands (U.K.). These successions represent the onshore equivalents of the "Barren Red Measures" which are important hydrocarbon-bearing sequences in the Southern North Sea. Much is known about the onshore successions in terms of sedimentology, mineralogy and provenance and thus they provide the ideal test for the validity of chemostratigraphy as a stratigraphic tool. Reliable inorganic geochemical data have been acquired from geochemical analyses of core, sidewall core and cuttings samples, with 19 elements being determined. Stratigraphic variations in elemental concentrations are compared with known variations in the mineralogical data. The established lithostratigraphic units of the Duckmantian/Stephanian intervals can also be recognized from the geochemical data and by using these data can be subdivided further. This results in an independent chemostratigraphic correlation being established for the two boreholes, which has been assessed statistically by discriminant function analysis. From the geochemical and mineralogical data, distinct changes in provenance are identified within the Upper Carboniferous successions. The sediments of the Coal Measures were derived from a north westerly and westerly source (?Caledonian), whereas the Etruria Formation sediments came from the Wales Brabant Massif, the sediments having mixed Caledonian and Cadomian characteristics. Eventually these sediments were replaced by sediments from a southern Hercynian source (Halesowen and Salop Formations).UK Carboniferous< ot999)-2153601542/Pearce et al. (1999).pdf?RPerry, Edward A., Jr.1972@Diagenesis and the validity of the boron paleosalinity technique150-160American Journal of Science2722boron-; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; diagenesis-; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; interpretation-; methods-; minerals-; paleosalinity-; sediments-; sheet-silicates; silicates-; Geochemistry DiagenesisGenericGeneric,:` *206581/Edward (1972).pdf?SRaiswell, Robert Berner, R. A.1987ROrganic carbon losses during burial and thermal maturation of normal marine shales853-856Geology159alteration-; basins-; burial-diagenesis; carbon-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; diagenesis-; effects-; energy-sources; geochemistry-; Jurassic-; marine-environment; Mesozoic-; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; organic-materials; Paleozoic-; ratios-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; sulfur-; thermal-alteration; thermal-maturity; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesOrganic geochemistryGenericGeneric R?VSchwark, L. Empt, P.2006TSterane biomarkers as indicators of Palaeozoic algal evolution and extinction events225-2361Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2401-2acritarchs-; algae-; Anticosti-Island; Appalachian-Basin; biodiversity-; biologic-evolution; biomarkers-; Canada-; Central-Europe; Chlorophyceae-; Chlorophyta-; Dasycladaceae-; Eastern-Canada; Europe-; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; Hangenberg-event; hydrocarbons-; mass-extinctions; microfossils-; North-America; organic-compounds; paleoclimatology-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Panthalassa-; Permian-; Plantae-; Poland-; Prasinophyta-; Quebec-; Rotliegendes-; steranes-; steroids-; Swiety-Krzyz-Mountains; Upper-Permian; Western-Canada-Sedimentary-Basin; Zechstein-; Stratigraphy; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sedimentsOrganic geochemistryAlgae are among the oldest organisms known to inhabit the Earth's biosphere with a record dating back some 2.7 Ga. Only few marine algae produce hard parts that can be preserved over geologic time and consequently their fossil record is incomplete. Molecular fossils or biomarkers add complementary information to the fossil palynomorph record. Steroids are important constituents of eukaryotic cell-membranes and are preserved in sediments as steranes. C (sub 28) - and C (sub 29) -steranes are indicators for the presence of green and C (sub 27) -steranes for the presence of red algae, respectively. The relative abundance of steranes allows the investigation of the fossil record for Palaeozoic algal diversification and evolution. In this study, 500 Palaeozoic rock samples, representing a broad facies variety from the Upper Ordovician to the P/T-boundary were investigated for sterane compositions. In addition three profiles covering the Hirnantian, the F/F and the Hangenberg-Event were analyzed for possible shifts in the sterane distribution associated with extinction events. A sharp increase of the C (sub 28) /C (sub 29) -sterane ratio from <0.55 to >0.70 at the Devonian/Carboniferous boundary implies a fundamental change in the green algae assemblage from more primitive, mainly C (sub 29) -sterane-producing algae, to modern C (sub 28) -sterane-producing algae. For all investigated extinction events a pronounced but short-lived rise in the C (sub 28) -sterane content occurs that is attributed to an episodic increase in prasinophytes. The gradual radiation of algae may have been triggered by frequent mass extinctions in the Upper Devonian culminating with the massive decline of acritarchs at the D/C-boundary. The coeval rise in the C (sub 28) /C (sub 29) -sterane ratio indicates the presence of an non-encysting algal group and coincides with the global augmentation of numerous filamentous Codiacea (Siphonales) and the rise of euspondyle and metaspondyle Dasycladales.Generic Palaeozoic@ 4 @2006)-4040118278/Schwark & Empt (2006).pdf?W%Shaw, T.J. Gieskes, J.M. Jahnke, R.A.1990hEarly diagenesis in differing depositional environments; the response of transition metals in pore water 1233-1246Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta545California-; chromium-; cobalt-; continental-borderland; copper-; diagenesis-; early-diagenesis; Eh-; geochemistry-; iron-; manganese-; marine-environment; metals-; migration-of-elements; mobility-; molybdenum-; nickel-; oxides-; pore-water; processes-; scavenging-; sediments-; Southern-California; United-States; vanadium-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology DiagenesisGenericGeneric8@-0833550854/Shaw et al. (1990).pdf ?X+Spears, D. A. Rippon, J. H. Cavender, P. F.1999hGeological controls on the sulphur distribution in British Carboniferous coals; a review and reappraisal59-81%International Journal of Coal Geology401Carboniferous-; case-studies; coal-; coal-seams; England-; Europe-; geochemistry-; grade-; Great-Britain; impurities-; Main-Bright-Seam; North-Derbyshire-coal-field; Nottinghamshire-coal-field; Nottinghamshire-England; Paleozoic-; Parkgate-Seam; peat-; rank-; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; Silesian-; sulfur-; Threequarters-Seam; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Yorkshire-coal-field; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryThe very extensive literature on sulphur in peats and coals is reviewed and four case histories from British coalfields are considered. In the Parkgate seam (Langsettian) from the Nottinghamshire coalfield, the variation in the total sulphur content is attributed to pyritic sulphur, with organic sulphur also significant but showing a smaller variation. Sulphate sulphur is negligible. There is a spatial variation in the sulphur concentrations in individual sections (plies) of the Parkgate seam, but this is unrelated to other sections of the seam and to identifiable post-depositional controls, thereby providing indirect evidence of a depositional control on sulphur incorporation. In the Main Bright (Duckmantian, North Derbyshire coalfield) and Threequarters seams (Langsettian, North Derbyshire-Nottinghamshire coalfields), the depositional control is shown to be related to contemporaneous channels. There is a hierarchy of channels and it is concluded that these provided access of more saline waters into the peat mire. Coals associated with marine bands often show high sulphur contents, but there are exceptions, particularly in the Scottish Namurian as exemplified by the Upper Hirst seam where it is thought that there was no contemporary ingress of saline waters. Three Westphalian depositional provinces are recognised on the basis of channel sandstone loci and there is the possibility that different source areas influenced the salinity/sulphate content in the mires. There is some evidence of regional differences in the sulphur content of British coals, which is consistent with the distribution of the three provinces. On the other hand, there is irrefutable evidence that access of seawater leads to high sulphur coals and possibly the marine influence was more pervasive than is generally recognised. There is supporting geochemical evidence of enrichment of trace elements in coals which is indicative of a seawater source.UK Carboniferous<I$w999)-1605754112/Spears et al (1999).pdf?YSpears, D. A. Amin, M. A.1981pGeochemistry and mineralogy of marine and non-marine Namurian black shales from the Tansley Borehole, Derbyshire407-417 Sedimentology283black-shale; borehole-sections; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Derbyshire-England; discriminant-analysis; England-; Europe-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; major-elements; marine-environment; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; statistical-analysis; terrestrial-environment; trace-elements; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryUK Carboniferous!?ZSpears, D. A. Sezgin, H. I.1985{Mineralogy and geochemistry of the Subcrenatum Marine Band and associated coal-bearing sediments, Langsett, South Yorkshire570-578 Journal of Sedimentary Petrology554areal-studies; Carboniferous-; clay-mineralogy; coal-; diagenesis-; England-; Europe-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; iron-rich-composition; Namurian-; organic-compounds; organic-materials; organic-residues; Paleozoic-; pyrite-; sedimentary-rocks; Sheffield-England; southern-Yorkshire; stratigraphic-boundary; stratotypes-; Subcrenatum-Marine-Band; sulfides-; underclay-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; X-ray-data; Yorkshire-England; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology MineralogyUK Carboniferous ?\*Spivack, A. J. Palmer, M. R. Edmond, J. M.1987+The sedimentary cycle of the boron isotopes 1939-1949Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta517Madsorption-; authigenesis-; B-11-B-10; boron-; burial-metamorphism; clastic-rocks; diagenesis-; fractionation-; geochemistry-; hydrothermal-alteration; isotopes-; marine-sediments; metamorphism-; metasomatism-; sea-water; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; shale-; stable-isotopes; Isotope-geochemistry; Igneous-and-metamorphic-petrology GeochemistryGenericGeneric@ > (1987)-0600869688/Spivack et al. (1987).pdf?_RVengosh, Avner Starinsky, Abraham Kolodny, Yehoshua Chivas Allan, R. Raab, Menahem1992wBoron isotope variations during fractional evaporation of sea water; new constraints on the marine vs. nonmarine debate799-802Geology209alkali-metals; B-11-B-10; boron-; brines-; bromine-; chemical-fractionation; chemically-precipitated-rocks; depositional-environment; evaporation-; evaporites-; experimental-studies; fractionation-; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; halogens-; isotopes-; lithium-; marine-environment; metals-; paleo-oceanography; processes-; sea-water; sedimentary-rocks; stable-isotopes; terrestrial-environment; Isotope-geochemistry; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryGenericGeneric?b#Fischer, K.D. Jahr, T. Jentzsch, G.2004lEvolution of the Variscan foreland-basin; modelling the interactions between tectonics and surface processes665-671"Physics and Chemistry of the Earth2910basins-; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Central-Europe; deformation-; elastoplastic-materials; Europe-; foreland-basins; numerical-models; rheology-; tectonics-; tectonophysics-; Variscides-; viscosity-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyThe geology of Western and Central Europe is significantly influenced by the Variscan orogen that developed during Devonian and Carboniferous time. Numerical models are essential in understanding and quantifying the involved endogenous and exogenous processes and their interactions. These are mainly based on the large-scale mass redistribution caused by erosion and fluvial sedimentary transport. The sedimentary mass flux leads to changing loads on the lithosphere and affects therefore the evolution of the orogen and the foreland-basin. The complex feedback-mechanism of the surface and tectonic processes is studied by three-dimensional elastic-plastic numerical models. The calculated uplift rates are used to model the interaction between tectonic and surface processes such as erosion and sedimentation. An iterative application of the numerical models for the tectonic and surface processes yields a detailed view of the evolution of the foreland-basin. The tectonic model itself (excluding surface processes) already shows some of the palinspastically reconstructed important features of the lower Carboniferous like the London-Brabant Massif, and the northward propagation of the Variscan deformation front. The results obtained from the coupled analysis can be compared to studies of the sedimentary record (i.e. time, thickness, and sedimentation rates) and other geological concepts (i.e. stability of geological provinces). The results demonstrate that both processes are essential in understanding the complex structural evolution of the Variscides and their foreland. The numerical approach on the tectonic-surface process interaction can also be applied easily to other geological settings.Europe Palaeozoic?cMackey, S.D. Bridge, J.S.1995IThree-dimensional model of alluvial stratigraphy; theory and applications7-31Journal of Sedimentary Research651aggradation-; alluvial-fans; applications-; Asia-; case-studies; Cenozoic-; channels-; China-; clastic-rocks; Europe-; Far-East; fluvial-environment; Holocene-; Huang-He; Indian-Peninsula; Italy-; Kosi-Basin; lithostratigraphy-; planar-bedding-structures; Po-River; Quaternary-; sand-bodies; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sequence-stratigraphy; Southern-Europe; theoretical-studies; three-dimensional-models; Quaternary-geologyClastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric)?d Felder, W. M.19819Geschiedenis van de geologische kartering in Zuid-Limburg65-81Grondboor & Hamer3areal-geology; cartography-; Europe-; history-; Limburg-Netherlands; maps-; Netherlands-; South-Limburg; Western-Europe; Geologic-mapsHistory NetherlandsGeneric?f'Van de Laar, J. G. M. Fermont, W. J. J.1990SWestphalian palynology of The Netherlands based on six continuously cored boreholes275-285%Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology651-4biostratigraphy-; biozones-; Carboniferous-; correlation-; Europe-; microfossils-; Netherlands-; paleoecology-; Paleozoic-; paludal-environment; palynomorphs-; stratigraphy-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous?g0Laveine, J.Pierre Zhang, Shanzhen Lemoigne, Yves2002dPaleobotany and paleogeography, an example from the Upper Carboniferous; some methodological aspects360-3703Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, Memoir 19PAsia-; assemblages-; biogeography-; Carboniferous-; communities-; eastern-Asia; Eurasian-Plate; Indian-Plate; microcontinents-; paleoecology-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Plantae-; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; quantitative-analysis; Southeast-Asia; statistical-analysis; three-dimensional-models; Upper-Carboniferous; Stratigraphy Palaeontology`Fossil-plant taxa can be used for paleogeographic purposes if several methodological requirements are met. Their paleogeographic significance can be estimated only from a case-by-case analysis of their global distribution, from which their respective means of dispersal can be derived. The obligation of proceeding through case-by-case analyses implies the fundamental prerequisite of a sound systematic approach to the fossil taxa under consideration. The diverse information and conclusions published in the last decade on the distribution of upper Paleozoic floras in East Asia and Southeast Asia provide significant examples illustrating the necessity of a clear methodological and systematical approach. The critical analysis of these results furnish clues for further field investigations. This will improve our understanding of Carboniferous paleogeography.Generic Carboniferous9?h\McKerrow, W. Stuart Mac Niocaill, C. Ahlberg, P. E. Clayton, G. Cleal, C. J. Eagar, R. M. C.2000<The late Palaeozoic relations between Gondwana and Laurussia9-20EOrogenic Processes: Quantification and Modelling in the Variscan Belt179)Franke, W. Haak, V. Oncken, O. Tanner, D.London'Geological Society Special Publications4Baltica-; biogeography-; continental-drift; Europe-; facies-; Gondwana-; Iapetus-; Laurentia-; Laurussia-; Mediterranean-Sea; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; reconstruction-; suture-zones; Tornquist-Sea; upper-Paleozoic; Solid-earth-geophysics PalaeontologykReconstructions based on biogeography, palaeomagnetism and facies distributions indicate that, in later Palaeozoic time, there were no wide oceans separating the major continents. During the Silurian and Early Devonian time, many oceans became narrower so that only the less mobile animals and plants remained distinct. There were several continental collisions: the Tornquist Sea (between Baltica and Avalonia) closed in Late Ordovician time, the Iapetus Ocean (between Laurentia and the newly merged continents of Baltica and Avalonia) closed in Silurian time, and the Rheic Ocean (between Avalonia and Gondwana and the separate parts of the Armorican Terrane Assemblage) closed (at least partially) towards the end of Early Devonian time. Each of these closures was reflected by migrations of non-marine plants and animals as well as by contemporary deformation. New maps, based on palaeomagnetic and faunal data, indicate that Gondwana was close to Laurussia during the Devonian and Carboniferous periods, with fragments of Bohemia and other parts of the Armorican Terrane Assemblage interspersed between. It follows that, after Early Devonian time, the Variscan oceans of central Europe can never have been very wide. The tectonic evolution of Europe during Devonian and Carboniferous time was thus more comparable with the present-day Mediterranean Sea than with the Pacific Ocean.Western Europe Palaeozoic?ijRiley, Nick J. Claoue Long, Jon Higgins, Alan C. Owens, Bernard Spears, Alan Taylor, Linda Varker, W. John1994Geochronometry and geochemistry of the European Mid-Carboniferous boundary global stratotype proposal, Stonehead Beck, North Yorkshire, UK275-289/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique1162zabsolute-age; Ammonoidea-; Ar-Ar; bentonite-; biostratigraphy-; biozones-; calibration-; Carboniferous-; Cephalopoda-; clastic-rocks; clay-minerals; Conodonta-; dates-; England-; Europe-; first-occurrence; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; marine-environment; microfossils-; Middle-Carboniferous; miospores-; Mollusca-; Namurian-; nesosilicates-; orthosilicates-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; SHRIMP-data; silicates-; Stonehead-Beck; stratigraphic-boundary; stratotypes-; Tetrabranchiata-; U-Pb; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Yorkshire-England; zircon-; Stratigraphy; Geochronology StratigraphyUK Carboniferous?Van Amerom, H.W.J.1996OThe biostratigraphy of borehole ‘De Lutte-6’ (East Twente, the Netherlands)83-98%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous ?Van Amerom, H. W. J.1996{A new bryophyte species (Hepaticites tortuosus sp.) from the Westphalian D in borehole De Lutte-6, Twente, the Netherlands)99-106%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous?k'Van de Laar, H. G. M. Fermont, W. J. J.1990pThe impact of marine transgression on palynofacies; the Carboniferous Aegir marine band in borehole Kemperkoul-175-89%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst45Aegir-; biofacies-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; cyclic-processes; Europe-; fluvial-sedimentation; Kemperkoul-; lacustrine-sedimentation; marine-sedimentation; microfossils-; Netherlands-; Paleozoic-; paludal-sedimentation; palynomorphs-; reworking-; sea-level-changes; sedimentation-; stratigraphy-; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy Palaeontology Netherlands CarboniferousT?l!Van Wijhe, D. H. Bless, M. J. M.1974QThe Westphalian of the Netherlands with special reference to miospore assemblages295-328Geologie en Mijnbouw536oassemblages-; biostratigraphy-; boreholes-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; coalification-; Europe-; Limburg-Netherlands; lithostratigraphy-; microfossils-; miospores-; Netherlands-; organic-residues; paleoecology-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; stratigraphy-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; zoning-; Stratigraphy Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous?>0Martinsen, O.J. Collinson, J.D. Holdsworth, B.K.1995xMillstone Grit cyclicity revisited; II, Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary responses to changes of relative sea-level305-327XSedimentary facies analysis; a tribute to the research and teaching of Harold G. Reading22 Plint, A.G.OxfordISpecial Publication of the International Association of Sedimentologists Askrigg-Block; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Craven-Basin; cyclic-processes; cyclothems-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Lancashire-England; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Millstone-Grit; Namurian-; northern-England; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; sandstone-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sequence-stratigraphy; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUK Carboniferous m?n2Morton, A. C. Claoue Long, J. C. Hallsworth, C. R.2001\Zircon age and heavy mineral constraints on provenance of North Sea Carboniferous sandstones319-337Marine and Petroleum Geology183sabsolute-age; Atlantic-Ocean; burial-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; dates-; diagenesis-; Europe-; Firth-Formation; Great-Britain; heavy-minerals; Hercynian-Orogeny; ion-probe-data; mass-spectra; Moray-Firth; nesosilicates-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; orogeny-; orthosilicates-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; provenance-; reservoir-rocks; sandstone-; Scotland-; sedimentary-rocks; SHRIMP-data; silicates-; spectra-; Tayport-Formation; tectonics-; U-Pb; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Viking-Graben; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; zircon-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Geochronology MineralogyThe understanding of sediment provenance and sediment transport routes is a key element in establishing reservoir presence in clastic petroleum systems. Determination of sediment provenance is particularly difficult in structurally complex areas and in sequences that have undergone extensive burial diagenesis. This paper describes a method that overcomes these problems, by combining quantitative heavy mineral analysis with detrital zircon age dating. Quantitative heavy mineral analysis identifies differences in sediment provenance within the sample set, and zircon age data provide diagnostic criteria for the identification of the various source terrains. The high degree of resolution shown by this approach is demonstrated using the North Sea Carboniferous as an example. The Carboniferous of the North Sea has suffered extensive diagenetic modification during its complex burial history, is difficult to image with seismic data, and in some areas, notably the central and northern North Sea, preservation is patchy. The understanding of Carboniferous sand provenance is therefore rudimentary. The Tayport and Firth Coal formations (latest Devonian to Early Carboniferous) of the Outer Moray Firth (central North Sea) were derived from a source area to the north of the British Isles, with sediment transported along the proto-Viking Graben. Some local input is recognised in the Firth Coal Formation. The Westoe Coal Formation (Westphalian B) in the southern North Sea was derived from the southeast, probably from the Saxo-Thuringian Zone of the central European Variscides. The Lower Ketch Member (Westphalian C) in the southern North Sea has a northern provenance, with abundant chrome spinel suggesting derivation from ophiolitic material on the Rinkobing-Fyn High. North Sea Carboniferous0?p/Dusar, M. Paproth, E. Streel, M. Bless, M.J. M.2000Palaeogeographic and palaeoenvironmental characteristics of major marine incursions in northwestern Europe during the Westphalian C (Bolsovian)331-347Geologica Belgica33-4alluvial-plains; biostratigraphy-; Bivalvia-; Bolsovian-; Brachiopoda-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Europe-; fluvial-features; Foraminifera-; Inarticulata-; Invertebrata-; Lingula-; lithostratigraphy-; microfossils-; miospores-; models-; Mollusca-; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Protista-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; tonstein-; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; StratigraphyPalaeogeography$The Westphalian C was a time of marked tectonic and climatic changes within the Variscan Foreland, but our understanding of these changes is hampered by a poor appreciation of large-scale palaeogeography and palaeogeographic evolution within this key stratigraphic interval. The distribution of tonsteins, marine bands and faunal occurrences related to marine incursions or the proximity of marine conditions in Britain and on the European mainland during the Westphalian C (Bolsovian) is briefly summarised. The favoured environmental conditions of some selected fossil taxa (Lingula, arenaceous foraminifers, Geisina, conchostracan faunas and Torispora producing tree ferns) are highlighted. A palaeogeographic model shows the relationship between major sedimentary facies belts in the Westphalian C of western Europe and the influence of major marine incursions on the distribution pattern of incursion-related faunas. The frequent succession of transgressive-regressive faunal phases in beds with marine faunas and the close correlation between the distribution of these beds and the distribution of upper delta plain environments in the Westphalian C of northwestern Europe suggest that marine incursions were long-lived, related to glacio-eustatic events, and cannot be regarded as catastrophic "flash floods".Western Europe Carboniferous8 q )()-2950437944/Dusar et al. (2000).pdf&?q"Haq, B.U. Hardenbol, J. Vail, P.R.19877Chronology of fluctuating sea levels since the Triassic 1156-1167Science2354793aalgae-; Ammonoidea-; biostratigraphy-; Cenozoic-; Cephalopoda-; changes-of-level; chronostratigraphy-; Conodonta-; correlation-; Cretaceous-; cycles-; cyclic-processes; diatoms-; Dinoflagellata-; evolution-; Foraminifera-; geochronology-; global-; graphic-methods; Invertebrata-; Jurassic-; magnetostratigraphy-; marine-sedimentation; Mesozoic-; microfossils-; Mollusca-; nannofossils-; outcrops-; paleomagnetism-; palynomorphs-; Plantae-; Protista-; Quaternary-; Radiolaria-; sedimentation-; stratigraphy-; Tetrabranchiata-; thallophytes-; time-scales; Triassic-; Vail-curve; Stratigraphy; Quaternary-geology StratigraphyGenericMesozoic; Cenozoic8 JP)-4219629824/Haq et al. (1987).pdf?rMaynard, J. R. Leeder, M. R.1992XOn the periodicity and magnitude of Late Carboniferous glacio-eustatic sea-level changes303-311"Journal of the Geological Society 149Part 3"Appalachians-; basins-; Carboniferous-; Cenozoic-; England-; Europe-; eustacy-; glaciation-; Great-Britain; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; lithofacies-; marine-environment; mechanism-; Midcontinent-; Milankovitch-theory; models-; North-America; O-18-O-16; oxygen-; paleobathymetry-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; periodicity-; Pleistocene-; Quaternary-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-basins; sedimentation-; stable-isotopes; transgression-; United-Kingdom; United-States; Upper-Carboniferous; Walsh-power-spectral-analysis; Western-Europe; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyGeneric Carboniferous?\ Steurbaut, E.1998iHigh-resolution holostratigraphy of Middle Paleocene to Early Eocene strata in Belgium and adjacent areas91-156Palaeontographica2475-6 StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogene?[Ribbert, K.-H.19985Das Famenne im Untergrund der Niederrheinischen Bucht91-1078Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37Clastic sedimentologyGermanyDevonian`?t!Ross, Charles A. Ross, June R. P.19882Late Paleozoic transgressive-regressive deposition227-247ISociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Publication42kage-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; causes-; changes-of-level; controls-; correlation-; cycles-; deposition-; eustacy-; global-; marine-environment; Paleozoic-; patterns-; Permian-; regression-; sea-level-changes; sedimentation-; shallow-water-environment; shelf-environment; stratigraphy-; transgression-; unconformities-; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyGeneric Carboniferous?u Wright, V. P. Vanstone, Simon D.2001}Onset of late Palaeozoic glacio-eustasy and the evolving climates of low latitude areas: a synthesis of current understanding579-582"Journal of the Geological Society 158Part 4Asbian-; carbonate-platforms; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; climate-; cycles-; cyclic-processes; dates-; Dinantian-; Europe-; eustacy-; floral-studies; glacial-environment; glacial-geology; glaciation-; Gondwana-; ice-mass-fluctuations; ice-sheets; Lower-Permian; paleoclimatology-; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; seasonal-variations; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; tree-rings; United-Kingdom; upper-Paleozoic; Western-Europe; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyStudies of depth sensitive carbonate successions in the UK indicate that regular, orbitally forced glacio-eustatic sea-level oscillations, which characterized the late Palaeozoic, started abruptly around 330 Ma (early Asbian). The Gondwanan ice sheet was highly sensitive to orbitally forced variations in solar insolation and the resultant sea-level oscillations had an approximate 100 ka periodicity. Studies of fossil soils and palaeokarst from low latitude settings suggest that pre-Asbian climates were relatively stable with infrequent changes. However, climatic changes became increasingly frequent in the Asbian and Brigantian, with regular fluctuations of a sub-100 ka periodicity occurring during glacial lowstand intervals.Generic Palaeozoic5?vDean, W.E. Arthur, M.A.1989AIron-sulfur-carbon relationships in organic-carbon-rich sequences708-743American Journal of Science2896manaerobic-environment; black-shale; Bridge-Creek-Limestone-Member; carbon-; carbonate-rocks; clastic-rocks; Cretaceous-; crystal-growth; depositional-environment; diagenesis-; geochemistry-; Greenhorn-Limestone; iron-; Lower-Cretaceous; marine-environment; Mesozoic-; metals-; Mowry-Shale; Niobrara-Formation; North-America; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; organic-materials; paleo-oceanography; phase-equilibria; pyrite-; sedimentary-rocks; stratigraphy-; sulfides-; sulfur-; Upper-Cretaceous; Western-Interior; Western-Interior-Seaway; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryGenericGeneric<689)-2642706176/Dean & Arthur (1989).pdf?;"Holdsworth, B. K. Collinson, J. D.1988"Millstone Grit cyclicity revisited132-152YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex; the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest Europe-Besly, B.M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackienCarboniferous-; clastic-rocks; cyclic-processes; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; lithofacies-; Millstone-Grit; Namurian-; paleocurrents-; Paleozoic-; patterns-; regression-; salinity-; sandstone-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; shale-; stratigraphy-; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology StratigraphyUK Carboniferous ?<Izart, Alain Stephenson, Randell Vai Gian, Battista Vachard, Daniel Le Nindre, Yves Vaslet, Denis Fauvel Pierre, Jean Suess, Peter Kossovaya, Olga Chen, Zhongquiang Maslo, Alexander Stovba, Serguei2003Sequence stratigraphy and correlation of Late Carboniferous and Permian in the CIS, Europe, Tethyan area, North Africa, Arabia, China, Gondwanaland and the USA.; Peri-Tethys programme59-841Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology1961-2Africa-; Arabian-Peninsula; Asia-; basins-; Carboniferous-; China-; chronostratigraphy-; Commonwealth-of-Independent-States; correlation-; dates-; depositional-environment; Europe-; Far-East; glaciation-; Gondwana-; marine-environment; nomenclature-; North-Africa; paleoclimatology-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; plate-tectonics; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; sequence-stratigraphy; stratigraphic-units; Tethys-; United-States; Upper-Carboniferous; Stratigraphy StratigraphySequence stratigraphy was used to correlate the depositional chronology during Permo-Carboniferous time in various sedimentary basins of Gondwanaland, western Europe, eastern Europe, Tethyan area, North Africa, Arabia, China, and North America. During late Carboniferous and Permian, eleven second-order sequences (SOS) were recognised throughout the whole area. The sequence SI is Serpukhovian pp, Namurian A pp and Chesterian. The sequence SII is Serpukhovian pp-Bashkirian pp, Namurian A pp-B-C-Westphalian A-B pp and Morrowan. The sequence SIII is late Bashkirian-Moscovian, Westphalian B pp-C-D and Atokan-Desmoinesian. The sequence SIV is Kasimovian, early Stephanian and Missourian. The sequence SV is Gzhelian-Orenburgian, late Stephanian and Virgilian. The sequence SVI is Asselian, Autunian and Nealian. The sequences SVII-IX are Saxonian, Sakmarian-Artinskian-Kungurian and Leonardian-Hessian-Cathedralian. The sequences SX-XI are Guadalupian and Lopingian. Depending on the regional setting, different relationships exist between marine transgression and the respective effects of tectonics and of sea-level changes: in western Europe, effects of the glacial processes in Gondwanaland are partly balanced by the late compression in the Hercynian belt during Moscovian. Eastern Europe, Tethyan area, North Africa, China, and North America show a good correlation between glacial (ice melting) processes in Gondwanaland and the intensity of the transgression which is increased by the westward progradation of the orogeny in Urals and Appalachians. In Arabia, Tunisia and Tethyan area, the impact of the Neotethys opening is obvious from the Artinskian and mainly during the late Permian.GenericCarboniferous; Permian7?yReijers, T. J. A.1984FDevonian carbonate facies patterns in the Dinant Synclinorium, Belgium19-29Geologie en Mijnbouw631nBelgium-; biofacies-; biogenic-structures; bioherms-; Caledonian-Orogeny; carbonate-rocks; clastic-rocks; Devonian-; Europe-; folds-; isopach-maps; lithofacies-; maps-; Middle-Devonian; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; stratigraphy-; synclinoria-; transgression-; Upper-Devonian; Western-Europe; StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgiumDevonian ?z\Wells, Martin R. Allison, Peter A. Hampson, Gary J. Piggott, Matthew D. Pain, Christopher C.2005[Modelling ancient tides; the Upper Carboniferous epi-continental seaway of Northwest Europe715-735 Sedimentology524Atlantic-Ocean; black-shale; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; epicontinental-seas; Europe-; finite-element-analysis; Imperial-College-Ocean-Model; intertidal-sedimentation; marine-sedimentation; Mediterranean-Sea; models-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Northwestern-Europe; numerical-models; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; rhythmite-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; simulation-; statistical-analysis; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyDue to a lack of modern analogues, debate surrounds the importance of tides in ancient epi-continental seas. However, numerical modelling can provide a quantitative means of investigating palaeo-tidality without recourse to analogues. Finite element modelling of the European Upper Carboniferous epi-continental seaway predicts an exceedingly low Lunar tidal range (ca 5 cm in the open water regions of the UK and Southern North Sea). The Imperial College Ocean Model (ICOM) uses finite element methods and an unstructured tetrahedral mesh that is computationally very efficient. The accuracy and sensitivity of ICOM tidal range predictions were tested using bathymetric data from the present-day Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean Sea is micro-tidal and varies in depth up to 5.4 km with an average depth of 12 km. ICOM accurately predits the tidal range given both a realistic, but smoothed, bathymetry and a straight sided basin with a uniform depth of 1 km. Variation in uniform depth from 100 to 3000 m with and without islands consistently predicts micro-tidality, demonstrating that the model is robust and the effect of bathymetric uncertainty on model output is relatively small. The extremely low tidal range predicted for the European Upper Carboniferous is thus deemed robust. Putative Upper Carboniferous tidal deposits have been described in the UK and southern North Sea, but are represented by cyclic rhythmites and are limited to palaeo-estuaries. Calculations based on an embayed coast model show that the tidal range could have been amplified to ca 1 m in estuaries and that this is sufficient to form cyclic rhythmites. Without tidal mixing, the tropical equatorial heat and salinity enhancement would promote stratification in the open water body. The introduction of organic matter probably caused anoxia, biotic mortality and carbon accumulation, as evidenced by numerous black "marine-band" shales.Western Europe Carboniferousv?{"Evans, D.J. Meneilly, A. Brown, G.1992JSeismic facies analysis of Westphalian sequences of the southern North Sea578-589Marine and Petroleum Geology96Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; coal-fields; Coal-Measures; geophysical-methods; geophysical-surveys; lithofacies-; migration-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; reservoir-rocks; seismic-methods; seismograms-; sequence-stratigraphy; stratigraphy-; surveys-; synthetic-seismograms; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Applied-geophysics GeophysicsSouthern North Sea Carboniferous?1Drozdzewski, Guenter1993VThe Ruhr coal basin (Germany); structural evolution of an autochthonous foreland basin231-250%International Journal of Coal Geology231-4!basins-; Central-Europe; coal-; Europe-; fold-and-thrust-belts; folds-; foreland-basins; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; maps-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; organic-residues; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Ruhr-; sedimentary-rocks; structural-maps; tectonics-; Structural-geology; Petrology-of-coalStructural GeologyThe Ruhr coal basin is part of the external fold and thrust belt of the Variscan orogen in Central Europe. Information from extensive coal mining, outcrops in the south of the Ruhr district, reflection seismic surveys and about 800 exploration boreholes in the north, support the interpretation of a mostly molasse-type sequence, more than 6000 m thick, of Namurian and Westphalian age. Both the southwest-northeast trending sedimentary basin structures and the fold structures of the Ruhr Carboniferous were caused by the compressive regime of the Variscan folding in its hinterland, but there is no direct relationship between sedimentary basin structures and the later folding structures. Coal formation started in the Namurian C, reached its maximum during the Westphalian A and B and ended during the Westphalian D. In total, about 250 coal seams were formed, but only 50 of them are of economic importance at present. Strata thicknesses and coal content are generally greater in the southeast of the Ruhr coalfield than in the northwest. An important exception can be observed in the lower part of the Westphalian A, where, in contrast, strata thicknesses are greatest in the northwest (in the Muensterland region), although the coal content remains the greatest in the southeast. Detailed isopach maps covering 100-200 m thick stratigraphic intervals reveal the existence of a southwest-northeast trending zone of reduced subsidence in the Ruhr coalfield that moved from southeast to northwest during the Westphalian. This structure can be interpreted as a peripheral bulge. Coal seams are purer and thicker in the area of this structure, which therefore must have been a paleogeographic element within the Ruhr basin. The general effect of a general decrease in the coal content of the Upper Carboniferous towards the northwest is superimposed on the migration of the coal content maxima of individual formations towards the northwest. During the Namurian C and Westphalian A the coal content maxima were situated in the area of the River Ruhr and during the Westphalian B and C in the area of the River Lippe. The deformation of the Ruhr coal basin is of post-Westphalian age, as demonstrated by the concordant folding of the Devonian and Carboniferous strata. The tectonic structure is mainly characterised by the following elements: stockwerk tectonics, axial elevations and a succession of compressional and extensional tectonics. Due to the general dip of the Ruhr coal basin towards the north, different structural levels ("stockwerks") can be observed. The southern area displays the lowermost stockwerk, with many minor folds of about constant wavelength and low amplitudes. Thrusts are mainly small and some of them show increasing displacement upwards. The central part of the mining area displays the intermediate stockwerk with large, tight anticlinoria with minor folds separated by open synclines. These are accompanied by folded northwest- and southeast-vergent thrusts. In the northern Ruhr district, high anticlines and broad, trough-shaped synclinoria with only few thrusts represent the uppermost stockwerk. Large fold controlled thrusts die out at this level. Axial culminations and depressions have strongly influenced the structural style of the folding as well. According to this model of stockwerk tectonics, excess volume created by disharmonic folding is redistributed by thrusts. Thrusts dying out downwards at different stratigraphic and structural levels give evidence that there is no regional basal detachment below the Ruhr coal basin. This interpretation fits very well to new results achieved by the deep seismic reflection profile DEKORP 2-N. The section clearly shows thick-skinned tectonics in the Rhenish massif, with a shortening of the whole thickness of crust. The Ruhr coal basin can, therefore, be interpreted in terms of an autochthonous foreland basin in front of a buried thrust front to the south. Investigations on the post-Carboniferous strata of the Ruhr basin indicate different periods of active faulting. Cross and diagonal faultGermany Carboniferous?~"Flint, S. Aitken, J.F. Hampson, G.1995uApplication of sequence stratigraphy to coal-bearing coastal plain successions; implications for the UK Coal Measures1-16European Coal Geology821Whateley, M.K.G Spears, D. A.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsCarboniferous-; coal-; coal-exploration; coal-seams; coastal-environment; depositional-environment; England-; Europe-; fluvial-environment; Great-Britain; lithologic-controls; marine-environment; organic-residues; Paleozoic-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; transgression-; unconformities-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; StratigraphyClastic sedimentologyUK Carboniferous8E1)-0824994873/Flint et al. (1995).pdf ?&Hampson, G.J. Elliott, T. Davies, S.J.1997The application of sequence stratigraphy to Upper Carboniferous fluvio-deltaic strata of the onshore UK and Ireland; implications for the southern North Sea719-733"Journal of the Geological Society 154Part 4CAtlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; channels-; cyclothems-; deltaic-environment; Europe-; fluvial-environment; Ireland-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleosols-; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; sedimentary-structures; sequence-stratigraphy; southern-North-Sea; unconformities-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyStratigraphical correlations and facies interpretations of Upper Carboniferous fluvio-deltaic strata have been based traditionally on cyclothems bound by marine flooding surfaces (marine bands). The recent recognition of major, regionally extensive erosional unconformities (Exxon-style sequence boundaries) within selected cyclothems questions their validity as units of genetically related strata. Using examples from the Carboniferous of the onshore UK and Ireland, we present sedimentological criteria for the recognition of sequence boundaries, placing particular emphasis on the regional context of these surfaces. Sequence boundaries comprise widespread, deeply eroded surfaces at the base of major fluvial sandstone complexes, and laterally equivalent palaeosols developed on interfluves at the margins of the fluvial complexes. These sequence boundaries define units of genetically related strata (sequences) which contain other key surfaces of time-stratigraphic significance, including marine bands and regionally extensive coals. The recognition of key surfaces enables the construction of a high resolution stratigraphic framework within which coeval facies relationships can be interpreted. Sequence boundaries can be correlated between individual basins in the onshore UK. by reference to their position in relation to a particular marine band. For example, the sequence boundary at the base of the Farewell Rock in the South Wales Basin can be correlated with that at the base of the Rough Rock in the Pennine Basin, northern England, since both these sandstone bodies are directly overlain by the Subcrenatum Marine Band. Interbasinal correlations of this nature imply that potential fluvial sandstone reservoirs within major incised valley fills in the Upper Carboniferous strata of the southern North Sea can be predicted by correlation with the onshore UK. The stratigraphical framework can be extended and tested using core and well-log data, particularly spectral gamma-ray data, which are able to identify key sequence stratigraphic surfaces. UK North Sea Carboniferous?: Higgs, R.2004eRoss and Bude Formations (Carboniferous, Ireland and England); reinterpreted as lake-shelf turbidites47-66Journal of Petroleum Geology271+basins-; Bude-Formation; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; depositional-environment; England-; Europe-; flysch-; foreland-basins; Great-Britain; Ireland-; lacustrine-environment; limestone-; mudstone-; Namurian-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-engineering; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-properties; Ross-Formation; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; turbidite-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentology The Ross Formation (Namurian, Ireland) and the near-identical Bude Formation (Westphalian, England), both amply described in the literature, are used by oil companies as deep-sea-fan reservoir analogues. However, the Ross Formation is reinterpreted here, like the Bude Formation in recent publications, to be composed of river-fed turbidites deposited on the wave-influenced northern shelf of a Variscan foreland-basin lake, which also had a southern flysch trough. Key features of these formations are: (i) two classes of thin (<0.4 m) sandstone "event bed" in shale comprising (a) structureless turbidite-like beds, and (b) rippled beds with combined-flow ripples and/or hummocky cross-stratification, neither structure having previously been reported from the Ross Formation; (ii) "trademark" tabular packets (1-10 m) of amalgamated event beds which interfinger laterally with mudstones; (iii) sharp packet bases and tops; (iv) rare sinuous channel fills; and (v) rare thick (1-10 m) shale units, each containing a thin (cm-dm) fossiliferous band. The fossil bands are interpreted here as maximum flooding surfaces, reflecting glacioeustatic marine incursions over the lake spill point (sill), forcing the lake to rise and to turn marine or strongly brackish; these bands define Galloway-type depositional sequences 50-100 m thick. During eustatic falls, the lake was forced down to sill level, where it perched and turned fresh (desalination). Intervals containing sandstone packets are attributed to the falling-stage and lowstand systems tracts, each packet representing a higher-order lowstand systems tract. Packets are interpreted as tongue shaped, supplied by river-fed underflows. Packet bases (sharp) represent the storm-wave-graded equilibrium shelf profile, glacioeustatically forced to its lowstand position. On this erosion surface were deposited underflow turbidites produced by floods in the catchment. Occasional catastrophic storms on the lake shaved these turbidites and interfingering fair-weather muds back down to the equilibrium level, leaving behind a subsidence-accommodated increment whose surface was sculpted by storm wind and wave currents, forming hummocks, combined-flow ripples and erosional megaflutes. Whenever a river-fed underflow accompanied one of these storms, the resulting highly erosive combined flow carved a sinuous channel on the wave-sculpted equilibrium surface. Sandstone-shale intervals separating the sandstone packets are interpreted as transgressive and highstand systems tracts. They contain both turbidites and wave-modified turbidites (rippled beds), deposited on the out-of-equilibrium drowned shelf. A gradual rotation in sole-mark direction with time in both formations is attributed to a reversal of Coriolis deflection as the plate drifted north across the equator, causing underflows (deflected along-shelf geostrophically) to flow first NEwards and then SWwards on an inferred SE-facing shelf. The lack of evidence for emergence in the Ross and Bude Formations, in spite of the great thicknesses (460 m and 1,290 m, respectively) of these shallow-water deposits, is attributed to regulation of minimum water depth firstly by the lake sill blocking eustatically-forced exposure, and secondly by storm grading, preventing emergence by sedimentation.UK Carboniferous ?O'Mara, P. T. Turner, B. R.1999xSequence stratigraphy of coastal alluvial plain Westphalian B Coal Measures in Northumberland and the southern North Sea33-62%International Journal of Coal Geology421alluvial-plains; Anthracoceras-aegiranum; Anthracoceratites-vanderbeckei; Bivalvia-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; Coal-Measures; coastal-environment; England-; Europe-; fluvial-features; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; lithofacies-; Mollusca-; Northumberland-England; Paleozoic-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; southern-North-Sea; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy Stratigraphy!Westphalian B coastal alluvial plain Coal Measures of Northumberland and the southern North Sea are susceptible to stratigraphic base-level fluctuations of various magnitudes which create a hierarchy of flooding surfaces: (1) high magnitude third order maximum flooding surfaces corresponding to the Anthracoceratites vanderbeckei and Anthracoceras aegiranum marine bands defining the top and bottom of the succession, when vast areas of the Westphalian foreland basin were flooded by marine incursions; (2) high frequency fluctuations promoting small-scale fourth order flooding of the entire or large areas (100's km (super 2) ) of the alluvial plain resulting in deposition of non-marine bivalve beds or marine bands depending on their position on the third order base level curve; and (3) small-scale localised base level rises due to differential compaction and autocyclic switching of minor crevasse-splays and distributary channels. A regionally extensive third order tectonically induced sequence boundary is also recognised in the southern North Sea, slightly above the maximum stand in stratigraphic base level recorded by the vanderbeckei marine band. This sequence boundary, which represents the lowest point on the background eustatic base level curve between the two maximum flooding surfaces, is overlain by the multilateral, multistorey Caister Sandstone. The lack of significant erosional relief beneath this channel sandstone suggests that accommodation space at this time was being created at a very low rate. The succession above the Caister Sandstone sequence boundary, up to the aegiranum marine band maximum flooding surface, records an increasing rate of stratigraphic base level rise. This equates to a third order transgressive systems tract or sequence set, comprising a number of fourth order sequences which change upwards in response to the background low frequency rise. The increasing rate of base-level rise and increased accommodation space is accompanied by a change in fluvial style to more isolated channels enclosed within floodplain deposits.UK; UK North Sea Carboniferous}?dSüss, M. Peter Schaefer, Andreas Drozdzewski, Guenter Hampson, Gary Stollhofen, Harald Flint, Steve2001A sequence stratigraphic model for the Lower Coal Measures (Upper Carboniferous) of the Ruhr district, North-west Germany; discussion and reply 1171-1186 Sedimentology485!Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; coal-; Coal-Measures; cyclothems-; depositional-environment; Europe-; Germany-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; Ruhr-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sequence-stratigraphy; Upper-Carboniferous; Stratigraphy StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?Archard, G. Trice, R.1990A preliminary investigation into the spectral radiation of the Upper Carboniferous marine bands and its stratigraphic application167-173Newsletters on Stratigraphy213Carboniferous-; gamma-ray-methods; geophysical-methods; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; radioactivity-methods; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy StratigraphyGeneric Carboniferousk?Davies, S. J. McLean, D.1996ySpectral gamma-ray and palynological characterization of Kinderscoutian marine bands in the Namurian of the Pennine Basin103-114/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society51Part 2QAmmonoidea-; basins-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Cephalopoda-; clastic-rocks; cyclic-processes; deltaic-environment; England-; Europe-; gamma-ray-spectra; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; Kinderscoutian-; Lancashire-England; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; microfossils-; miospores-; Mollusca-; Namurian-; northern-England; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Pennines-; regression-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; spectra-; Tetrabranchiata-; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology StratigraphyUK Carboniferous?"Delmer, A. Dusar, M. Delcambre, B.20016Upper Carboniferous lithostratigraphic units (Belgium)95-103Geologica Belgica41-2ABelgium-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; Dinantian-; Europe-; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; siliciclastics-; subsidence-; terrestrial-environment; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUpper Carboniferous, Namurian to Westphalian coal measures in Belgium form part of the Variscan Foredeep in northwestern Europe, with maximum preserved thickness over 3500 m. Despite post-depositional separation of the Wallonian and Campine coal basins by the Brabant Massif and different tectonic styles, a common lithostratigraphic nomenclature can be applied. The stratigraphic subdivision is based on the distinction between a carbonate-dominated marine "Dinantian" and siliciclastic continental, coal-bearing "Silesian". Basal units testify of a marine transgression, locally continuous with Dinantian carbonate sedimentation, elsewhere drowning an emergent karst landscape. Progressive advance and uplift of the Variscan orogenic belt caused rapid subsidence in the foreland and transition from prodelta mudstones to upper alluvial plain conglomerates, with fewer marine incursions. The Belgian Coal Measures Group encompasses this complete tectonically-driven sedimentary succession.Belgium Carboniferous<Pq01)-3134793528/Delmer et al. (2001).pdfg?5De Vos, W. Verniers, J. Herbosch, A. Vanguestaine, M.19933A new geological map of the Brabant Massif, Belgium605-611Geological Magazine1305Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Cambrian-; Europe-; geologic-maps; Lower-Cambrian; maps-; models-; Paleozoic-; Precambrian-; Western-Europe; Areal-geology StratigraphyBelgium Palaeozoic3 ?Mearns, E.W. McBride, J.J.1999Hydrocarbon filling history and reservoir continuity of oil fields evaluated using 87Sr-86Sr isotope ratio variations in formation water, with examples from the North Sea17-27Petroleum Geoscience51Petroleum GeologyZThis paper describes how 87Sr/86Sr ratios in formation waters are used to evaluate compartmentalization of hydrocarbon reservoirs. Strontium Isotope Residual Salt Analysis (SrRSA) of core samples provides a means of measuring 87Sr/86Sr ratios in formation water from hydrocarbon columns and aquifers. Smooth SrRSA profiles suggest progressive, uninterrupted, filling and the absence of sealed barriers, while a step change in a profile normally suggests a barrier sealed up-dip from the well penetration. Inferences about lateral connectivity are made by comparing SrRSA profiles from neighbouring wells at TVD. Profiles that are superimposed when plotted at TVD suggest the well sections share a common filling history and lie in the same flow unit. Neighbouring SrRSA profiles that are not superimposed normally suggest segmented compartmentalization of the reservoir. Post-fill structural tilting of reservoirs and hydrodynamism synchronous with filling are processes which complicate data interpretation. Drilling mud contamination of core water is the most serious technical limitation of the SrRSA technique. North SeaGenericDh e (1999)-0303125760/Mearns & McBride (1999).pdf?"Jongmans, W.J. van Rummelen, F. H.1941COverzicht van de gegevens der nieuwere diepboringen in Zuid-Limburg136-156Geologie en Mijnbouw5borings-; Carboniferous-; Carboniferous-Quaternary; Cenozoic-; Cretaceous-; Europe-; faults-; historical-geology; Limburg-Netherlands; Mesozoic-; Netherlands-; Paleozoic-; Quaternary-; tectonics-; Tertiary-; Triassic-; Western-Europe; Structural-geology StratigraphySurvey of the data obtained from the recent deep borings in south Limburg, Netherlands. Formations from Quaternary through Tertiary, Cretaceous, Triassic, into the Carboniferous were penetrated. The fault system is diagrammed. Netherlands Carboniferous?@Leeder, M. R. Raiswell, R. Al Biatty, H. McMahon, A. Hardman, M.1990Carboniferous stratigraphy, sedimentation and correlation of Well 48-3-3 in the southern North Sea basin; integrated use of palynology, natural gamma/ sonic logs and carbon-sulphur geochemistry287-300"Journal of the Geological Society 1472xacoustical-logging; anaerobic-environment; Atlantic-Ocean; biostratigraphy-; carbon-; Carboniferous-; correlation-; deltaic-environment; fluvial-environment; fresh-water-environment; gamma-ray-methods; geochemistry-; geophysical-surveys; interpretation-; Langsettian-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Marsdenian-; microfossils-; miospores-; Namurian-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; paleogeography-; paleosalinity-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; sedimentation-; Silesian-; southern-North-Sea; stratigraphy-; sulfur-; surveys-; Upper-Carboniferous; well-logging; wells-; Westphalian-; Yeadonian-; zoning-; Stratigraphy GeochemistryUK Carboniferous 6?BLittke, R. Bueker, C. Lueckge, A. Sachsenhofer, R. F. Welte, D. H.1994nA new evaluation of palaeo-heat flows and eroded thicknesses for the Carboniferous Ruhr basin, western Germany155-183%International Journal of Coal Geology263-4burial-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; coal-; coalification-; Europe-; Germany-; heat-flow; macerals-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; organic-residues; Paleozoic-; reflectance-; Ruhr-; sedimentary-rocks; vitrinite-; Petrology-of-coalBurial historyPalaeo-heat flows and thicknesses of eroded Carboniferous overburden in the coal-bearing Ruhr basin (western Germany) were estimated using one-dimensional basin modelling techniques. Thermal and burial histories for 11 localities were calibrated by comparing measured and calculated vitrinite reflectance data, based on the assumption of pre-tectonic maturation. In contrast to former studies, the kinetic EASY%R (sub o) approach was applied for the calculation of vitrinite reflectance. Lopatin's TTI algorithm was used in addition for one well in order to demonstrate the impact of the selection of the algorithm for vitrinite reflectance calculation on the simulation results. Simulated palaeo-heat flows for the time of maximum burial (most probably in the Stephanian) range from 64 to 83 mW/m (super 2) and decrease towards the south. These heat flows are lower than values computed during earlier studies, but are still relatively high in comparison to recent foreland basins. The regional distribution of palaeo-heat flows indicates that the crust beneath the Ruhr basin was relatively thin and thickened towards the south at the end of the Carboniferous. After the Stephanian, 2200-3500 m of Carboniferous overburden were eroded. An observed southward increase in eroded thicknesses is caused by an uplift of the area studied, which decreased towards the north, at the end of the Variscan folding. Large thicknesses of deposited (and later eroded) Carboniferous sediments have to be postulated to explain the maturity data even along the present southern margin of the Ruhr basin. This indicates that the late Carboniferous sediments originally extended far to the south. Geological arguments suggest that the deposition of Carboniferous sediments in the entire Ruhr basin continued until the Stephanian.Germany Carboniferousn?Luening, Sebastian Kolonic, S.2003rUranium spectral gamma-ray response as a proxy for organic richness in black shales; applicability and limitations153-174Journal of Petroleum Geology262|actinides-; Africa-; authigenic-minerals; black-shale; chemical-ratios; clastic-rocks; Devonian-; Europe-; gamma-ray-methods; metals-; North-Africa; organic-compounds; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; sedimentary-rocks; Silurian-; source-rocks; spectra-; total-organic-carbon; uranium-; well-logging; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryIn many organic-rich, low-carbonate hemipelagic shales, there is a stable and close correlation between the uranium and TOC contents. In this paper, we present a number of case studies using our own data and that from previous publications to investigate black shales with (1) good, (2) fair-to-good and (3) poor U/TOC correlations. U/TOC ratios in the different black shale units are compared to each other, and possible reasons for the observed variations are discussed. In general, the U/TOC ratio in a black shale is controlled by a number of factors which include for example the primary uranium content of the water body, the carbonate content and the sedimentation rate. The development of a stable U/TOC ratio may be inhibited by the presence of phosphate, by a high carbonate or sand content, by dissolution ("burn-down") of uranium during intermittent oxic periods, and by large-scale diagenetic remobilisation of uranium. In suitable black shale systems, vertical variations in organic richness can be approximated by measuring the uranium content using spectral gamma-ray measurements. This may be especially important in outcrop studies because gamma-ray logging is a straightforward field technique. Before the uranium content can be used as a proxy for TOC content in a black shale system, however, a thorough calibration of uranium and TOC is necessary, in order to determine the stratigraphic and regional limits of the derived U/TOC ratios and to establish the presence of a stable U/TOC correlation.GenericDevonianD < I\ (2003)-2528685312/Luning & Kolonic (2003).pdf?Menning, M. Alekseev, A. S. Chuvashov, B. I. Davydov, V. I. Devuyst, F. X. Forke, H. C. Grunt, T. A. Hance, Luc Heckel, P. H. Izokh, N. G. Jin, Y. G. Jones, P. J. Kotlyar, G. V. Kozur, H. W. Nemyrovska, T. I. Schneider, J. W. Wang, X. D. Weddige, Karsten Weyer, Dieter Work, D. M.2006Global time scale and regional stratigraphic reference scales of central and west Europe, east Europe, Tethys, south China, and North America as used in the Devonian-Carboniferous-Permian Correlation Chart 2003 (DCP 2003)318-3721Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2401-2=Asia-; bibliography-; biostratigraphy-; Brachiopoda-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; China-; Conodonta-; correlation-; DCP-2003; definition-; Devonian-; Devonian-Carboniferous-Permian-Correlation-Chart-2003; Europe-; Far-East; Foraminifera-; global-; Global-Stratotype-Section-and-Point; Graptolithina-; GSSP-; Invertebrata-; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; microfossils-; New-York; North-America; Paleozoic-; Permian-; Protista-; range-; sedimentary-rocks; southern-China; terrestrial-environment; Tethys-; time-scales; United-States; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyLThe boundaries of the Devonian, Carboniferous, and Permian stages of the Global Stratigraphic Reference Scale (abbreviated to Global Stratigraphic Scale-GSS) are described in relation to the biostratigraphic and/or lithostratigraphic units of the Regional Stratigraphic Reference Scales (abbreviated to Regional Stratigraphic Scales-RSS) of Central and West Europe, East Europe, Tethys, South China (eastern Tethys), and North America. In their type regions the boundaries of GSS units rarely coincide with those of homonymous RSS units. Moreover, the definitions of some RSS units have changed several times over the last decades, and subsequent misunderstanding of the stratigraphical significance of these changes has often introduced errors into proposed global correlation charts. The stratigraphic framework proposed in our global Devonian-Carboniferous-Permian Correlation Chart 2003 [DCP 2003 (Devonian-Carboniferous-Permian Correlation Chart 2003, Menning, M., Schneider, J. W., Alekseev, A. S., Amon, E. O., Becker, G., von Bitter, P. H., Boardman, D. R., Bogoslovskaya, M., Braun, A., Brocke, R., Chernykh, V., Chuvashov, B. I., Clayton, G., Dusar, M., Davydov, V. I., Dybova-Jachowicz, S., Forke, H. C., Gibling, M., Gilmour, E. H., Goretzki, J., Grunt, T. A., Hance, L., Heckel, P. H., Izokh, N. G., Jansen, U., Jin Y. G., Jones, P., Kading, K. Ch., Kerp, H., Kiersnowski, H., Klets, A., Klug, Ch., Korn, D., Kossovaya, O., Kotlyar, G. V., Kozur, H. W., Laveine, J. P., Martens, Th., Nemyrovska, T. I., Nigmadganov, A. I., Paech, H. J., Peryt, T. M., Rohn, R., Roscher, M., Rubidge, B., Schiappa, T. A., Schindler, E., Skompski, S., Ueno, K., Utting, J., Vdovenko, M. V., Villa, E., Voigt, S., Wahlman, G. P., Wardlaw, B. R., Warrington, G., Weddige, K., Werneburg, R., Weyer, D., Wilde, V., Winkler Prins, C. F., Work, D. M., 2004). Abschluszkolloquium DFG-Schwerpunktprogramm 1054: Evolution des Systems Erde wahrend des jungeren Palaozoikums im Spiegel der Sedimentgeochemie. Abstracts Univ. Erlangen, Germany, 2004, p. 43.] (herein abbreviated to DCP 2003, and cited as DCP, 2003 in references) is an attempt to reduce these errors. The DCP 2003 is the stratigraphic base for Project 1054 of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) "The evolution of the Late Palaeozoic in the light of sedimentary geochemistry". This composite time scale has been carefully balanced, as far as data allows, to remove unnecessary, artificial compression and expansion of time intervals, biozonations and depositional events. The ages selected in DCP 2003 are markedly different to those in the Geologic Time Scale 1989 [GTS 1989 (Harland, W. B., Armstrong, R. L., Cox, A. V., Craig, L. E., Smith, A. G., Smith, D. G., 1990). A geologic time scale 1989. Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge.; Harland, W. B., Armstrong, R. L., Cox, A. V., Craig, L. E., Smith, A. G., Smith, D. G., 1990. A geologic time scale 1989. Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge, pp. 1-263.] and in Gradstein and Ogg [Gradstein, F. M., Ogg, J., 1996. A Phanerozoic time scale. Episodes 19 (1/2), 3-4, insert.), whereas they are closer to those of the Geologic Time Scale 2004 [GTS 2004; Gradstein, F. M., Ogg, J. G., Smith, A. G., 2004. A Geologic Time Scale 2004. Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge, pp. 1-589.]. Mostly, the ages are rounded to the nearest 0.5 Ma in order to avoid estimates of questionable accuracy, whereas ages of 0.1 Ma in the GTS 2004 and their error bars of + or -0.4 Ma to + or -2.8 Ma for the Devonian to Permian stage boundaries suggest an improved accuracy. In contrast, in the DCP 2003 questionable ages and positions of stratigraphic boundaries are marked by arrows.Europe; North America; ChinaGeneric ?7Morton, Andrew Knox Robert, W. O. B. Hallsworth, Claire2002MCorrelation of reservoir sandstones using quantitative heavy mineral analysis251-262Petroleum Geoscience83Atlantic-Ocean; Atlantic-Ocean-Islands; Bajocian-; Brent-Field; Brent-Group; Cenozoic-; Clair-Field; Clair-Group; clastic-rocks; Cormorant-Formation; correlation-; depositional-environment; Europe-; Foinaven-Field; Great-Britain; heavy-minerals; Jurassic-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; Mesozoic-; Middle-Jurassic; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oil-and-gas-fields; Oseberg-Field; Paleocene-; Paleogene-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-rocks; sandstone-; Scotland-; sedimentary-rocks; Shetland-Islands; Statfjord-Formation; Tern-Field; Tertiary-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Stratigraphy MineralogyXThis article is the first one of a small series, commissioned by the journal and edited by Paul Nadeau, which will aim to provide an overview of non-biostratigraphic correlation techniques. Heavy mineral analysis is one of a group of provenance-based methods that complement traditional biostratigraphic correlation of clastic reservoirs. A variety of processes give rise to stratigraphic changes in sediment composition, including source area uplift, unroofing, changes in climatic conditions, extent of alluvial storage on the floodplain and the interplay between different depositional systems. Heavy mineral analysis is a reliable and proven technique for the correlation of clastic successions because prolonged and extensive research has provided detailed understanding of the effects of processes that alter the original provenance signal during the sedimentary cycle, such as hydrodynamics and diagenesis. The technique has been successfully applied to a wide range of clastic reservoirs, from fluvial to deep marine and from Devonian to Tertiary, using a combination of different types of parameters (provenance-sensitive mineral ratios, mineral chemistry and grain morphology). The application of heavy mineral analysis as a non-biostratigraphic correlation tool has two limitations. The first is that valid correlations cannot be made in sequences with uniform provenance and sediment transport history, but this is a problem inherent with all provenance-based methods. The other is that the technique can be applied only to coarse clastic lithologies and is not suitable for fine-grained sediments or carbonates. North SeaGeneric $?6>Hallsworth, C. R. Morton, A. C. Claoue Long, J. Fanning, C. M.2000sCarboniferous sand provenance in the Pennine Basin, UK; constraints from heavy mineral and detrital zircon age data147-185Sedimentary Geology1373-4absolute-age; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; dates-; detrital-sedimentation; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; heavy-minerals; nesosilicates-; orthosilicates-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; Pennines-; provenance-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; silicates-; U-Th-Pb; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; zircon-; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochronology MineralogyThe integration of heavy mineral analysis and detrital zircon age dating has enabled high-resolution differentiation and characterisation of Carboniferous sandstone provenance in the Pennine Basin of the UK. Heavy mineral data have identified a number of distinct mineralogical groups with different provenance histories and source-area compositions. Single-grain zircon dating on each mineralogical type has placed constraints on the geochronology of the various source terrains. This combination of mineralogical and isotopic data has led to the identification of four distinct source terrains and sediment transport pathways. During the Namurian, the majority of sediment was supplied from the north via the "Pennine delta". The source region comprised a high-grade metasedimentary terrain with granitic intrusions. Zircon age data indicate that this lay within the part of Laurentia-Baltica affected by the Caledonian orogeny. Small amounts of sediment were shed northwards from the Wales-Brabant High, on the southern margin of the basin. Most of this was recycled from the Old Red Sandstone but some of it came directly from late Proterozoic igneous basement. Supply via the Pennine delta declined markedly in the Westphalian, with most of the Westphalian A and B being fed from the west. The western source mainly comprised pre-existing sediment, with variable contributions from ultramafic rocks. The precise location of this source remains conjectural: it is unlikely to be within the British Isles given the size and scale of the Westphalian fluvial systems, but the zircon age spectrum cannot be reconciled with derivation from the Appalachians-Newfoundland-Labrador area. Supply from the uplifting Variscan massif to the south became important in late Westphalian B times and continued into Westphalian D. Zircon age data indicate sourcing from Late Carboniferous granites and Cadomian and Icartian basement.UK Carboniferous?iFelder, W.M. Engelen, F.G.H.1989$Metaalertsen in de bodem van Limburg371-376Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsGenericf?@Abbink, O.A. van Konijnenburg - van Cittert, J.H.A. Visscher, H.2006New stratigraphic insights in the Late Jurassic of the Southeren Central North Sea Graben and Terschelling Basin (Dutch Central Graben) and related exploration potential221-238"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences853Petroleum Geology NetherlandsJurassic<h06)-1101775360/Abbink et al (2006).pdfh?SAbbink, O.A. van Konijnenburg - van Cittert, J.H.A. Van der Zwan, C.J. Visscher, H.2004A sporomorph ecogroup model for the Northwest European Jurassic - Lower Cretaceous II: Application to an exploration well from the Dutch North Sea81-92"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences832 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous8)X)-1000920064/Abbink et al (2004).pdf)?Reijers, T. J. A.1985hDevonian basin-fill histories of the Spanish Cantabrian Mountains and the Belgian Ardennes; a comparison41-62Geologie en Mijnbouw641?basins-; Belgium-; Cantabrian-Mountains; carbonate-platforms; correlation-; Devonian-; Europe-; geodynamics-; Iberian-Peninsula; paleoclimatology-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; reefs-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentation-; Southern-Europe; Spain-; stratigraphy-; subsidence-; Western-Europe; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyBelgium; SpainDevonian ? Sissingh, W.2004UPalaeozoic and Mesozoic igneous activity in the Netherlands; a tectonomagmatic review113-134"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences832absolute-age; dates-; Europe-; igneous-rocks; intrusions-; K-Ar; lithostratigraphy-; magmatism-; Mesozoic-; Netherlands-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; tectonics-; volcanism-; Western-Europe; Igneous-and-metamorphic-petrology; Structural-geology MagmatismTo date, igneous rocks, either intrusive or extrusive, have been encountered in the Palaeozoic-Mesozoic sedimentary series of the Netherlands in some 65 exploration and production wells. Following 17 new isotopic K/Ar age determinations of the recovered rock material (amounting to a total of 28 isotopic ages from 21 different wells), analysis of the stratigraphic distribution of the penetrated igneous rock bodies showed that the timing of their emplacement was importantly controlled by orogenic phases involving intra-plate wrench and rift tectonics. Magmatism coincided with the Acadian (Late Devonian), Sudetian (early Late Carboniferous), Saalian (Early Permian), Early Kimmerian (late Late Triassic), Mid-Kimmerian (Late Jurassic), Late Kimmerian (earliest Cretaceous) and Austrian (latest Early Cretaceous) tectonic phases. This synchroneity presumably reflects (broadly) coeval structural reorganizations of respectively the Baltica/Fennoscandinavia-Laurentia/Greenland, Laurussia-Gondwana, African-Eurasia and Greenland/Rockall-Eurasia plate assemblies. Through their concomitant changes of the intra-plate tectonic stress regime, inter-plate motions induced intra-plate tectonism and magmatism. These plate-tectonics related events determined the tectonomagmatic history of the Dutch realm by inducing the formation of localized centres, as well as isolated spot occurrences, of igneous activity. Some of these centres were active at (about) the same time. At a number of centres igneous activity re-occurred after a long period of time. NetherlandsGeneric4 }hX-3547159040/Sissingh (2004).pdf? Beaumont, C.1978VThe evolution of sedimentary basins on a viscoelastic lithosphere; theory and examples471-4975Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society552basins-; crust-; environment-; evolution-; Heaviside-Green-functions; isostasy-; lithosphere-; models-; processes-; sedimentation-; viscoelasticity-; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyGenericGeneric? Beaumont, C.1981Foreland basins291-3295Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society652Alberta-; basins-; Bassin-Alberta; Canada-; coalification-; compaction-; crust-; flexure-; foreland-basins; isostasy-; lithosphere-; metamorphism-; models-; orogeny-; Saskatchewan-; subsidence-; tectonophysics-; thermal-metamorphism; Western-Canada; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyGenericGenericv? Brodkom, F.1997The control of Waulsortian mudmounds (Dinantian) on the geometry of Variscan folds and shear zones in calcareous-shaley series; a comparison between Belgium, Brittany and southern Ireland23-25Aardkundige Mededelingen82Ardennes-; Belgium-; biogenic-structures; bioherms-; Brittany-; calcareous-composition; Carboniferous-; correlation-; deformation-; Dinantian-; Europe-; faults-; folds-; France-; mud-mounds; Paleozoic-; sedimentary-structures; shear-zones; tectonics-; Waulsortian-facies; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyBelgium; UK; Ireland Carboniferous?Burgess, P. M. Moresi, L. N.1999Modelling rates and distribution of subsidence due to dynamic topography over subducting slabs; is it possible to identify dynamic topography from ancient strata?305-314Basin Research114oback-arc-basins; backstripping-; basins-; continental-margin; Cretaceous-; dynamics-; extension-tectonics; flexure-; lithosphere-; loading-; mantle-; Mesozoic-; models-; North-America; oceanic-lithosphere; orogeny-; prediction-; rates-; slabs-; subduction-; subsidence-; tectonic-wedges; tectonics-; topography-; Upper-Cretaceous; Western-Interior; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGenericGeneric@T#1999)-0542870016/Burgess & Moresi (1999).pdfi?]Cloetingh, S.A. P. L. Ziegler, P. A. Beekman, F. Andriessen, P. A. M. Hardebol, N. Dèzes, P.2005Intraplate deformation and 3D rheological structure of the Rhine rift system and adjacent areas of the northern Alpine Foreland758-778'International Journal of Earth Sciences944Alps-; Central-Europe; continental-lithosphere; cross-sections; crust-; deformation-; Europe-; forelands-; intraplate-processes; lithosphere-; Prealps-; rheology-; tectonics-; tectonophysics-; three-dimensional-models; Upper-Rhine-Graben; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?<0Bridges, P. H. Gutteridges, P. Pickard, N. A. H.1995;The environmental setting of Early Carboniferous mud-mounds171-1900Carbonate mud-mounds: their origin and evolution238Monty, C.L.V. Bosence, D.W.J. Bridges, P. H. Pratt, B.R.-HSpecial Publication of the International Association of SedimentologistsYalgae-; Belgium-; biogenic-structures; bioherms-; Bryozoa-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; communities-; diagenesis-; Dinantian-; Europe-; evolution-; Invertebrata-; microfossils-; mud-mounds; nucleation-; Paleozoic-; Plantae-; Porifera-; reefs-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyCarbonate sedimentologyGeneric Carboniferous?DCorfield, S. M. Gawthorpe, R. L. Gage, M. Fraser, A. J. Besly, B. M.1996AInversion tectonics of the Variscan foreland of the British Isles17-32"Journal of the Geological Society 153Carboniferous-; Europe-; faults-; folds-; forelands-; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; inversion-tectonics; Ireland-; lineaments-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous? Coward, M. P.1990?The Precambrian, Caledonian and Variscan framework to NW Europe1-34MProceedings of Tectonic events responsible for Britain's oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P. Brooks, J.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsCaledonian-Orogeny; Europe-; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; possibilities-; Precambrian-; Scotland-; structural-geology; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyWestern Europe Palaeozoica?o Coward, M. P.1993The effect of late Caledonian and Variscan continental escape tectonics on basement structure, Paleozoic basin kinematics and subsequent Mesozoic basin development in NW Europe 1095-1108HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyVaccretion-; basement-; basins-; block-structures; Caledonian-Orogeny; displacements-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; faults-; Hercynian-Orogeny; island-arcs; kinematics-; Mesozoic-; North-Atlantic-Craton; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; pull-apart-basins; shear-; shear-zones; strike-slip-faults; systems-; tectonics-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyWestern Europe Palaeozoic,2027146/Coward (1993).pdfK ?DeCelles, P.G. Giles, K.A.1996Foreland basin systems105-123Basin Research82accommodation-zones; back-bulge-depozone; basins-; crustal-thinning; deformation-; depositional-environment; faults-; flexure-; fold-and-thrust-belts; fore-arc-basins; forebulge-depozone; foredeep-depozone; foreland-basins; geometry-; loading-; orogenic-belts; orogeny-; sedimentary-basins; slabs-; subduction-; subsidence-; syntectonic-processes; tectonics-; thrust-faults; topography-; uplifts-; wedge-top-depozone; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGenericGenericD(s (1996)-3478888960/DeCelles & Giles (1996).pdfb?-Collinson, J.D.1988UControls on Namurian sedimentation in the Central Province basins of northern England85-101YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex; the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest Europe-Besly, B. M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackie"active-faults; basins-; bathymetry-; Carboniferous-; Central-Province; clastic-rocks; climatic-controls; controls-; currents-; Dinantian-; discharge-; energy-; England-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; faults-; Great-Britain; interpretation-; mudstone-; Namurian-; northern-England; Paleozoic-; salinity-; sandstone-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; structural-controls; subsidence-; tectonics-; turbidite-; turbidity-currents; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferousy?.Collinson, J.D.2005EDinantian and Namurian depositional systems in the southern North Sea35-56XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas70Collinson, J.D. Evans, D. Holliday, D. Jones, N.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional PublicationPalaeogeographySouthern North Sea CarboniferousF?/MCollinson, J. D. Holdsworth, B. K. Jones, C. M. Martinsen Ole, J. Read, W. A.1992The Millstone Grit (Namurian) of the southern Pennines viewed in the light of eustatically controlled sequence stratigraphy by W. A. Read; discussion and reply173-180Geological Journal272Carboniferous-; England-; Europe-; eustacy-; Great-Britain; Millstone-Grit; Namurian-; northern-England; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; Rough-Rock; sequence-stratigraphy; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUK Carboniferous .?0o/Davies, S. Hampson, G. Flint, S. S. Elliott, T.1999yContinental-scale sequence stratigraphy of the Namurian, Upper Carboniferous and its applications to reservoir prediction757-770HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th Conference5Fleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyKbasin-analysis; basins-; Canada-; Carboniferous-; chronostratigraphy-; correlation-; Europe-; Namurian-; North-America; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-rocks; sedimentary-basins; sequence-stratigraphy; terrestrial-environment; United-States; Upper-Carboniferous; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyThe search for Upper Carboniferous reservoirs can be aided by the development of a chronostratigraphic framework combining detailed sedimentological information with a template using the diagnostic ammonoid-bearing marine bands from onshore analogues derived from European, American and Canadian basins. Analysing Namurian successions constrains key sand-prone intervals, which include the upper Kinderscoutian, lower Marsdenian and top Yeadonian, from a number of depositional settings. A controversial issue for the Upper Carboniferous is the relative importance of high frequency and high magnitude glacio-eustatic sea-level fluctuations as a driving mechanism in the development of basin fill over the controls exerted through the prevailing tectonic regime, climate and sediment supply. The recognition and characterization of time-equivalent sea-level rises and, with greater significance for hydrocarbon exploration, sea-level falls, from a number of European basins attests to their influence. Candidate reservoirs can be constrained at various temporal resolutions and may also be restricted geographically. Significant candidate reservoirs include multistorey fluvial incised valley fills and deepwater sand-rich successions. The most productive onshore reservoirs are coarse-grained/conglomeratic fluvial intervals located in the base of incised valleys where a significant proportion of the subsequent valley fill is fine-grained estuarine sediments. There is potential for large hydrocarbon reservoirs within sand-rich deep water successions but their occurrence in tectonically complex or deeply buried areas has thus far precluded their exploitation. A chronostratigraphic framework established for the UK and Ireland can be applied to European basins and, in a more limited sense, to North America, where marine horizons can be matched. The application of this framework to the subsurface lies in the recognition of key candidate reservoirs and their likely occurrence, both geographically and temporally.Europe Carboniferous=?(Duin, Ed Rijkers, Richard Remmelts, Gijs19958Deep seismic reflections in the Netherlands; an overview191-197Geologie en Mijnbouw743pbasins-; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; discontinuities-; Europe-; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; mapping-; Mesozoic-; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; Netherlands-; reflection-methods; Roer-Valley-Graben; sedimentary-basins; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; shear-; surveys-; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysics; Applied-geophysics Geophysics Netherlands PalaeozoicW?Dvorak, Jaroslav1973dDie Quer-Gliederung des Rheinischen Schiefergebirges und die Tektogenese des Siegener Antiklinoriums133-152/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie1432Vanticlinoria-; Central-Europe; environmental-analysis; Europe-; evolution-; faults-; folds-; geologic-; geosynclines-; Germany-; Hercynian-; lithofacies-; maps-; Paleozoic-; Rhenish-Schiefergebirge; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; Siegen-Anticlinorium; structural-geology; structure-; tectonics-; transverse-; Variscan-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?Franke, W. Bortfeld, R. K. Brix, M. Drozdzewski, G. Duerbaum, H. J. Giese, P. Janoth, W. Joedicke, H. Reichert, C. Scherp, A. Schmoll, J. Thomas, R. Thuenker, M. Weber, K. Wiesner, M. G. Wong, H. K.1990nCrustal structure of the Rhenish Massif; results of deep seismic reflection lines DEKORP 2-North and 2-North-Q523-566Geologische Rundschau793jCarboniferous-; Central-Europe; Cretaceous-; crust-; data-acquisition; data-processing; deep-seismic-sounding; DEKORP-; Devonian-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; faults-; geophysical-methods; Germany-; Hesse-Germany; listric-faults; lower-crust; Mesozoic-; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; Munsterland-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; Paleozoic-; reflection-methods; Rhenish-Schiefergebirge; Rhenohercynian-; Rhine-Westphalian-Basin; sea-level-changes; seismic-migration; structural-geology; tectonics-; tectonometamorphism-; thrust-faults; transgression-; upper-crust; Vibroseis-; Solid-earth-geophysics; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic ?Franke, Wolfgang2000wThe mid-European segment of the Variscides; tectonostratigraphic units, terrane boundaries and plate tectonic evolution35-61EOrogenic Processes: Quantification and Modelling in the Variscan Belt179)Franke, W. Haak, V. Oncken, O. Tanner, D.London&Geological Society Special PublicationArmorican-Massif; Bohemian-Massif; Central-Europe; Europe-; faults-; France-; Germany-; granites-; Hercynian-Orogeny; igneous-rocks; metamorphism-; Moldanubian-; orogenic-belts; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; plate-collision; plate-convergence; plate-tectonics; plutonic-rocks; strike-slip-faults; tectonostratigraphic-units; terranes-; Thuringian-; Thuringian-Massif; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural Geology~The mid-European segment of the Variscides is a tectonic collage consisting of (from north to south): Avalonia, a Silurian-early Devonian magmatic arc, members of the Armorican Terrane Assemblage (ATA: Franconia, Saxo-Thuringia, Bohemia) and Moldanubia (another member of the ATA or part of N Gondwana?). The evolution on the northern flank of the Variscides is complex. Narrowing of the Rheic Ocean between Avalonia and the ATA occurred during the late Ordovician through early Emsian, and was accompanied by formation of an oceanic island arc. By the early Emsian, the passive margin of Avalonia, the island arc and some northern part of the ATA were closely juxtaposed, but there is no tectonometamorphic evidence of collision. Renewed extension in late Emsian time created the narrow Rheno-Hercynian Ocean whose trace is preserved in South Cornwall and at the southern margins of the Rhenish Massif and Harz Mts. Opening of this "successor ocean" to the Rheic left Armorican fragments stranded on the northern shore. These were later carried at the base of thrust sheets over the Avalonian foreland. Closure of the Rheno-Hercynian Ocean in earliest Carboniferous time was followed by deformation of the foreland sequences during the late lower Carboniferous to Westphalian. Closure of narrow oceanic realms on both sides of Bohemia occurred during the mid- and late Devonian by bilateral subduction under the Bohemian microplate. In both these belts (Saxo-Thuringian, Moldanubian), continental lithosphere was subducted to asthenospheric depths, and later partially obducted. Collisional deformation and metamorphism were active from the late Devonian to the late lower Carboniferous in a regime of dextral transpression. The orthogonal component of intra-continental shortening produced an anti-parallel pair of lithospheric mantle slabs which probably joined under the zone of structural parting and became detached. This allowed the ascent of asthenospheric material, with important thermal and rheological consequences. The strike slip displacements were probably in the order of hundreds of kilometres, since they have excised significant palaeogeographic elements.Europe Palaeozoic? Le Gall, B.1992^The deep structure of the Ardennes Variscan thrust belt from structural and ECORS seismic data531-546Journal of Structural Geology145accretionary-wedges; Ardennes-France; basins-; Belgium-; compression-; crust-; crustal-shortening; decollement-; deformation-; Dinant-Thrust; displacements-; ductile-deformation; ECORS-; Europe-; extension-; faults-; folds-; France-; geophysical-profiles; mechanics-; Midi-Thrust; Namur-Belgium; nappes-; northwestern-France; Rocroi-France; seismic-profiles; tectonophysics-; thrust-faults; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyBelgium Palaeozoick ?*Giese, U. Katzung, G. Walter, R. Weber, J.1997hThe Caledonian deformation of the Brabant Massif and the early Palaeozoic in Northeast Germany: compared637-652Geological Magazine1345abedding-; Belgium-; boreholes-; Brabant-Massif; Caledonian-Orogeny; Central-Europe; clay-minerals; cleavage-; deformation-; Europe-; faunal-studies; fold-and-thrust-belts; folds-; geochronology-; Germany-; illite-; kinematics-; low-grade-metamorphism; lower-Paleozoic; macerals-; Mecklenburg-Western-Pomerania-Germany; metamorphism-; orientation-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; Rugen-Island; Russian-Platform; sedimentary-structures; sheet-silicates; silicates-; strain-; structural-analysis; structural-geology; tectonics-; vitrinite-; Western-Europe; X-ray-data; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyWestern Europe Palaeozoic< ,997)-1996514361/Giese et al. (1997).pdf S?>Hance, L. Dejonghe, L. Ghysel, P. Laloux, M. Mansy Jean, Louis1999xInfluence of heterogeneous lithostructural layering on orogenic deformation in the Variscan Front zone (eastern Belgium)161-177Tectonophysics3091-4Dallochthons-; anticlines-; Ardennes-; Belgium-; deformation-; eastern-Belgium; Europe-; faults-; folds-; forelands-; Hercynian-Orogeny; heterogeneity-; imbricate-tectonics; layered-materials; orogeny-; structural-analysis; tectonic-wedges; tectonics-; thrust-faults; Variscides-; Western-Europe; windows-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyThe ramp-flat thrust model and other classical models based on Rocky Mountains or Appalachians structures allow a better understanding of fault and fold interaction in a sequence dominated by competent rocks, in which, in most cases, thrusts propagate forward in-sequence. This pattern, however, fails to explain the deformation history of rock successions with low proportions of competent rocks. In such lithologies, out-of-sequence faults are more common features. The Variscan Front Zone in eastern Belgium serves as a case study for this non-classical deformation model. Cross-sections are well-constrained by surface data covering a large area. The Devono-Carboniferous sequence, resting unconformably on Caledonian basement, has shortened drastically, and the tectonic history can best be explained by a composite structural model. Continuous and discontinuous deformations took place in successive steps. A large anticline developed first. It evolved subsequently into either break-thrust or translated fault-propagation folds. Out-of-sequence thrusting by the Theux-Tunnel fault formed the Vesdre Nappe. The latter is the northern part of the Ardenne Allochthon. The main discrepancies with the ramp-flat thrust model are emphasized. Particularly, the Vesdre Nappe, which is the highest thrust sheet, is not the youngest event of deformation. Common elements of the Variscan Front Zone between northern France and western Germany are discussed. The Theux-Tunnel fault has the same kinematics significance as the Midi-Aachen fault. The footwall of the Vesdre Nappe is the eastward prolongation of the Brabant foreland. The complex structure of the Theux Window reflects imbrications under the allochthon and can be compared with other wedges and thrust sheets.Belgium Palaeozoicm? Helsen, S.1995yBurial history of Palaeozoic strata in Belgium as revealed by conodont colour alteration data and thickness distributions738-747Geologische Rundschau844|Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; burial-; Campine-; Carboniferous-; color-alteration-index; Conodonta-; deposition-; Devonian-; Dinant-Basin; Europe-; microfossils-; Namur-Basin; Namur-Belgium; P-T-conditions; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; provenance-; reconstruction-; Rocroi-Massif; sedimentation-; thermal-history; thickness-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyBurial historyBelgium Palaeozoic? Henk, Andreas1999Did the Variscides collapse or were they torn apart?; a quantitative evaluation of the driving forces for postconvergent extension in central Europe774-792 Tectonics185basins-; Central-Europe; crust-; data-processing; digital-simulation; Europe-; extension-tectonics; geodynamics-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Hercynian-Orogeny; lower-crust; magmatism-; mantle-; models-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; plate-collision; plate-convergence; plate-tectonics; reflection-methods; sedimentary-basins; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; surveys-; tectonics-; upper-mantle; upper-Paleozoic; Solid-earth-geophysics; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologyCentral Europe Palaeozoic?Leeder, M. R. McMahon, A. H.1988CUpper Carboniferous (Silesian) basin subsidence in northern Britain43-52YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex; the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest Europe-Besly, B. M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackiebasalts-; basins-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; England-; equations-; Europe-; evolution-; extension-tectonics; faults-; fluviodeltaic-sedimentation; flysch-; Great-Britain; igneous-rocks; intrusions-; northern-Great-Britain; Paleozoic-; plutons-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; Silesian-; structural-geology; subsidence-; tectonics-; thrust-faults; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; volcanic-rocks; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous t?*De Lugt, I. R. van Wees, J. D. Wong, T. E.2003pThe tectonic evolution of the southern Dutch North Sea during the Palaeogene; basin inversion in distinct pulses141-159Tectonophysics373Atlantic-Ocean; basin-analysis; basin-inversion; basins-; Broad-Fourteens-Basin; Cenozoic-; compression-; Cretaceous-; deformation-; Dongen-Formation; Eocene-; Europe-; eustacy-; extension-; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Hercynian-Orogeny; inversion-tectonics; Landen-Formation; Laramide-Orogeny; Mesozoic-; Miocene-; Neogene-; Netherlands-; normal-faults; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; orogeny-; paleobathymetry-; Paleogene-; Pyrenean-Orogeny; reactivation-; reconstruction-; Rupel-Formation; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; stress-fields; subsidence-; surveys-; systems-; tectonics-; Tertiary-; well-logs; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologysIn this paper, we discuss the response of a sedimentary basin to compressional reactivation of extensional faults in distinct pulses. The inversion of the Broad Fourteens Basin in the southern Dutch North Sea is used as a case study. The first pulse of inversion occurred during the Late Mesozoic as a result of the sub-Hercynean phase. A second pulse occurred during the Mid-Palaeocene Laramide phase. A final inversion pulse occurred around the Eocene-Oligocene boundary coinciding with the Pyrenean tectonic event. We reconstructed the stratigraphic and structural development of the area during the Palaeogene in detail. Basic data are two 2D-seismic surveys, supported by 74 geophysical wireline logs, on which newly constructed depth and thickness maps are based. The reconstruction is aided by a quantitative subsidence analysis. Cessation of compression resulted in relaxation and tensional reactivation of faults caused differential subsidence. Inheritance of geological structures is a key element in the tectonic activity in the Broad Fourteens Basin during the Palaeogene; tectonic movement during the Palaeogene was always accommodated by reactivation of Palaeozoic-Mesozoic faults. The intensity of inversion in the southern North Sea Basin during the Pyrenean phase appears much larger than previously noticed. Moreover, the area affected by the inversion is much wider than during previous phases. Minor differences in the direction of the local stress field between the tectonic phases and by the deposition of a thick sedimentary succession during the periods of tectonic quiescence between the inversion phases can account for this. Netherlands Palaeogene ??Marton, Emo Mansy Jean, Louis Averbuch, Olivier Csontos, Laszlo2000iThe Variscan Belt of northern France-southern Belgium; geodynamic implications of new palaeomagnetic data57-80Tectonophysics3241-2allochthons-; Ardennes-; Ardennes-France; autochthons-; Belgium-; Boulonnais-; Brabant-Massif; Carboniferous-; demagnetization-; Devonian-; Dinantian-; Europe-; France-; geodynamics-; Givet-France; Hainaut-Belgium; Hercynian-Orogeny; magnetic-declination; magnetization-; northern-France; orogenic-belts; orogeny-; paleolatitude-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; Pas-de-Calais-France; remagnetization-; remanent-magnetization; southern-Belgium; tectonics-; Tournai-Belgium; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy; Structural-geologyStructural Geology~Palaeomagnetic investigations were carried out in Devonian-early Carboniferous rocks of the Variscan foreland chain of Northern France-Southern Belgium in order to reveal the origin of its arcuate shape. The Brabant Parautochthon was sampled in the Boulonnais (near Calais) and near Tournai, while the Ardenne Allochthon was sampled near Maubeuge and in the Givet area. All the sampled localities yielded characteristic remanent magnetization as a result of stepwise demagnetization and component analysis. Fold or tilt tests were possible for three localities, with negative results indicating pervasive remagnetization. The tectonic position was sub-horizontal at two localities, while the tilt was monoclinal for the rest. Therefore, the acquisition time of the magnetic signals was estimated by comparing the palaeolatitude computed from each magnetic component to the palaeolatitudes of Variscan Europe calculated after Van der Voo (1993). Three components showing: A, a southern B, a near-Equatorial, and C, a northern palaeolatitude are recognized from our data. Since a pre-Variscan age of component A (observed only in Boulonnais, at 10 sites) is not supported by data, it is assigned to an early phase of deformation. Component B (16 sites) was acquired during the peak of the Variscan tectonics (late Westphalian), while component C (five sites) originated during Permian times. Regardless of the palaeolatitudes, declinations fall between 190 and 210 degrees , thus being conformable with the declinations expected for Variscan Europe. The declinations show no correlation with the arcuate shape of the belt, neither are they different in the Paraauthochthon and in the Allochthon, nor in the different components. Arc formation by moulding of the Allochthon on the Brabant Parautochthon is, therefore, not supported by these data, since this mechanism requires substantial (opposed) rotations on both wings of the arc. The available palaeomagnetic data are conformable with a pre-formed arc, simply docking to the Brabant obstacle of similar shape. Variable offsets along a main thrust make possible a third model, which slightly unfolds the former passive arc.Western Europe Palaeozoic8 1 t)-3388078593/Marton et al (2000).pdf?)Oncken, O. von Winterfeld, C. Dittmar, U.1999yAccretion of a rifted passive margin; the late Paleozoic Rhenohercynian fold and thrust belt (middle European Variscides)75-91 Tectonics181waccretion-; Central-Europe; Europe-; fold-and-thrust-belts; geometry-; geophysical-methods; Germany-; kinematics-; lithofacies-; models-; Paleozoic-; passive-margins; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; reflection-methods; Rhenish-Schiefergebirge; Rhenohercynian-Belt; rifting-; seismic-methods; tectonic-wedges; tectonics-; upper-Paleozoic; Variscides-; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyEurope Carboniferous?oOudmayer, B. C. de Jager, J.1993=Fault reactivation and oblique-slip in the southern North Sea 1281-1290HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Atlantic-Ocean; basin-inversion; basins-; Carboniferous-; Cenozoic-; Cimmerian-; Cleaver-Bank-High; extension-faults; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Jurassic-; Mesozoic-; Neogene-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oblique-slip-faults; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; Pliocene-; reactivation-; reflection-methods; rifting-; sedimentary-basins; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; southern-North-Sea; surveys-; Tertiary-; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric ?Pearson, Mi.J. Russell, M.A.2000~Subsidence and erosion in the Pennine Carboniferous basin, England; lithological and thermal constraints on maturity modelling471-482"Journal of the Geological Society 157Part 2basins-; boreholes-; burial-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; England-; Europe-; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; heat-flow; hydrocarbons-; macerals-; organic-compounds; paleotemperature-; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; reflectance-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; steranes-; subsidence-; thermal-history; thermal-maturity; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; vitrinite-; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrologyBurial historyForward modelling of maturity against vitrinite reflectance and chemical data for a number of onshore boreholes was used to test a range of subsidence and thermal histories for the Pennine Carboniferous Basin. The preferred models suggest maximum palaeotemperatures were reached during late Cretaceous or possibly early Tertiary burial, consistent with the outcome of previous apatite fission-track studies. Models in which maximum palaeotemperature was attained in the late Carboniferous are considered less likely: rapid burial under a normal heat flow requires an unrealistic thickness of missing late Westphalian strata, whilst high regional heat flow is incompatible with the observed vitrinite reflectance gradients. The lithologies assumed for missing strata have a significant influence on the range of estimates of eroded thicknesses. Preferred estimates of Cenozoic erosion range from around 1.6 km in Mesozoic basinal areas to around 2.8 km within areas of present Carboniferous outcrop.UK CarboniferousDHl (2000)-4227022593/Pearson & Russell (2000).pdf ?Pharaoh, T. C.1999lPalaeozoic terranes and their lithospheric boundaries within the Trans-European suture zone (TESZ); a review17-41Tectonophysics3141-3accretion-; Avalon-Zone; Baltica-; Bohemian-Massif; Central-Europe; continental-crust; crust-; delamination-; Dobruja-Basin; Europe-; EUROPROBE-; lineaments-; lithosphere-; mantle-; Moesian-Platform; Moldanubian-; Moravo-Silesian-Terrane; Paleozoic-; polyphase-processes; review-; Rhenohercynian-; Romania-; Romanian-Dobruja; Saxothuringian-; Southern-Europe; suture-zones; tectonics-; terranes-; Trans-European-suture-zone; upper-mantle; Variscides-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGThe Trans-European Suture Zone (TESZ) is a broad and complex zone of terrane accretion separating ancient lithosphere of the Baltic Shield and East European Craton (EEC) from the younger lithosphere of western and southern Europe. There is debate about the number of terranes involved, and their origins. The most significant terrane boundaries, originally oceanic sutures, are poorly exposed, and are defined using faunal provinciality. Prominent geophysical lineaments may represent sub-terrane boundaries within composite terranes. The Avalonia Composite Terrane was amalgamated to Baltica in latest Ordovician time. The provenance of the Malopolska and Moravo-Silesian terranes, whose Neoproterozoic basement is suspect with respect to Baltica, but with which they nonetheless share faunal affinities, is still debated. The extent of the Variscide Rhenohercynian Zone defines the southern limit of the early Palaeozoic-accreted terranes. Terranes within the Bohemian Massif exhibit HP metamorphism recording subduction-driven collision prior to incorporation in the TESZ collage, itself associated with a HP event. In Romania, the Saxothuringian Zone (and Rheic Suture) are directly juxtaposed with the EEC, and the crustal structure of the TESZ has been much modified by post-Palaeozoic tectonism. Deep seismic reflection data, where available, show that the oceanic sutures are frequently associated with inclined reflectivity zones (IRZ) in the lithospheric mantle, here inferred to mark relict subduction zones. Interpreting the age of subduction is complicated by offset of originally coplanar mantle and crustal segments of the IRZ, resulting from early orogenic lithospheric delamination at the Moho interface and/or post-orogenic "reordering" processes. The mantle IRZ appear to indicate a N-directed polarity for early Palaeozoic subduction, apparently incompatible with the geological evidence, which indicates subduction of the Tornquist Sea beneath Avalonia, and a large amount of underthrusting of Avalonia by Baltica. Possible explanations for these apparently incompatible observations are evaluated.Europe Palaeozoic0&x56610049/Pharaoh (1999).pdf ?Plesch, A. Oncken, O.1999Orogenic wedge growth during collision; constraints on mechanics of a fossil wedge from its kinematic record (Rhenohercynian FTB, Central Europe)117-139Tectonophysics3091-4"boundary-conditions; Central-Europe; crust-; deformation-; Europe-; fold-and-thrust-belts; Germany-; kinematics-; mechanics-; metamorphism-; orogeny-; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; Rhenohercynian-; tectonic-wedges; tectonics-; tectonostratigraphic-units; Variscides-; Structural-geologyStructural Geology The kinematic evolution of the Rhenohercynian fold-and-thrust belt of, the Central-European Variscides can be reconstructed from incremental strain and palaeostress data, synkinematic metamorphism, geochronology, synorogenic sediments, and the geometry of shortening. This data set allows to infer the mechanical development with respect to the Mohr-Coloumb theory of critically tapered orogenic wedges. Growth of the Rhenohercynian orogenic wedge was kinematically partitioned into a broad orogen-normal moving and a narrow obliquely moving domain. The ratio of the final widths of these domains varies from 1.6 to 2.3. This low ratio indicates strong basal coupling. Growth averages are 14 km/Ma of shortening and a strain rate of 6X10 (super -16) s (super -1) . The mode of mass transfer from lower to upper plate, which controlled the accretion geometry and the particle paths, evolved in the long term from dominantly basal to frontal accretion. This evolution was accompanied by a decrease in taper from precollisional 18 degrees -28 degrees to final 5 degrees -8 degrees . 4-6 accretionary subsystems assemble the wedge. Each is characterised by a sequence of basal to frontal accretion, both rooting in a common detachment. The development of the subsystems is supported by the observation of stepwise migration of a foreland-bulge ponding flysch subbasins. These features imply shorter termed (ca. 2 Ma) cyclic mass transfer above a high friction detachment with episodes of basal accretion followed by episodes of a quickly forward-propagating thrust front. Transfer of the basal detachment from ductile mid-crustal to brittle conditions via a crustal ramp and particle flow across the ramp provoked large-scale adjustment of wedge geometry. Internal wedge thickening is spatially and chronologically related to the formation of the ramp and was supported by surficial erosion of ca. 3 kbar for keeping a critical taper. Three growth stages of the wedge can be reconstructed. The high taper of the precollisional stage plots in the tectonically erosive field in a taper-stability diagram. Then taper decreases to 10 degrees after emplacement of a flysch nappe stack. During the final stage of contraction an eastern and a western branch develop with geometries fluctuating around a critically stable state. The two branches link with differences in large-scale wedge architecture, bulk contraction, and detachment geometry, the latter being controlled by the former basin geometry.Europe CarboniferousI?PLeckie, G.G. Chew, K.J.19915The discovered hydrocarbon reserves of western Europe1-23@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric< Dd 91)-2131269890/Leckie & Chew (1991).tif$?QLKlinkby, L. Kristensen, L. Nielsen, E.B. Zinck-Jørgensen, K. Stemmerik, L.2005oMapping and characterization of thin chalk reservoirs using data integration: the Kraka Field, Danish North Sea113-124Petroleum Geoscience11Petroleum GeologyDenmark Cretaceous<505)-2589670656/Klinkby et al. (2005).pdf?RKlett, T.R. Gautier, D.L.2005-Reserve growth in oil fields of the North Sea179-190Petroleum Geoscience11Petroleum Geology North SeaGenericDOI: 10.1144/1354-079304-620@+ 4h2005)-3428832000/Klett & Gautier (2005).pdfV?SAase, N.E. Walderhaug, O.2005The effect of hydrocarbons on quartz cementation: diagenesis in the Upper Jurassic sandstones of the Miller Field, North Sea, revisited215-223Petroleum Geoscience113JMiller Field, diagenesis, porosity,hydrocarbon effect, microquartz coating Diagenesis UK North SeaJurassicDg (2005)-3929049856/Aase & Walderhaug (2005).pdf?THToublanc, A. Renaud, S. Sylte, J.E. Clausen, C.K. Eiben, T. Nådland, G.2005TEkofisk Field: fracture permeability evaluation and implementation in the flow model321-330Petroleum Geoscience11Petroleum GeologyNorway Cretaceous@( ?005)-0191274240/Toublanc et al. (2005).pdf ?U5Fichler, C, Henriksen, S. Rueslaatten, H. Hovland, M.2005oNorth Sea Quaternary morphology from seismic and magnetic data: indications for gas hydrates during glaciation?331-337Petroleum Geoscience11Petroleum Geology North Sea Quaternary<A a005)-1181316096/Fichler et al (2005).pdf?XRibbert, K.-H.1998vDie devonische Carbonatfazies und die Honseler Fazies im Bereich der Krefelder Aschenaufwölbung und ihrer Randgebiete109-1398Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37Carbonate sedimentologyGermanyDevonian?Y"Neumann-Mahlkau, P. Ribbert, K.-H.1998?Die Konglomerate der Givet-Stufe östlich des Brabanter Massivs393-4218Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37Clastic sedimentologyGermanyDevonianf?!$Pysklywec, R. N. Mitrovica, Jerry X.2000tMantle dynamics and the formation of large-scale intra-cratonic basins; modeling results and geological case studies25Africa-; basins-; continental-margin; continents-; convection-; dynamics-; epeirogeny-; intracratonic-basins; Karroo-Basin; lower-Mesozoic; mantle-; mantle-plumes; Mesozoic-; models-; numerical-models; Paleozoic-; Parana-Basin; plate-tectonics; simulation-; slabs-; South-Africa; South-America; Southern-Africa; subduction-; subsidence-; uplifts-; upper-Paleozoic; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyGenericGeneric3?Drozdzewski, G.1985/Tiefentectonik der Ibbenbürener Karbon-Scholle189-216CBeiträge zur Tiefentectonik westdeutscher Steinkohlenlagerstätten--Drozdzewski, G. Engel, H. Wolf, R. Wrede, V. KrefeldGeol. L.-Amt Nordrh.-Westf.Structural GeologyGermany Carboniferous?Thiadens, A. A.1963!The Palaeozoic of the Netherlands28`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische SerieDelftKNGMGCarboniferous-; coal-; Europe-; historical-geology; Netherlands-; organic-residues; Paleozoic-; Permian-; sedimentary-rocks; Western-Europe; Economic-geology-of-energy-sourcesGeologyBThe oldest Paleozoic rocks known to occur in the Netherlands are subsurface lower Carboniferous Visean marine deposits. Upper Carboniferous deposits, including Westphalian coal measures, are more widely developed, and Permian deposits (Rotliegendes and Zechstein) have been encountered in many borings. Intrusive rocks, probably post-Paleozoic, have also been found in some of the borings. The subsurface sections at various localities are described, and data on thickness variations, volatile content, and the nature of the surface of the Carboniferous deposits are summarized. Netherlands Palaeozoic? Riding, R.1974Model of the Hercynian foldbelt125-135#Earth and Planetary Science Letters241[Allegheny-Group; Carboniferous-; continental-drift; Devonian-; Europe-; extent-; fold-belts; Hercynian-; Mauritanian-; mechanism-; Middle-Pennsylvanian; models-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Pangaea-; Pennsylvanian-; plate-tectonics; reconstruction-; structural-geology; structure-; tectonics-; tectonophysics-; upper-Paleozoic; west-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyEurope Carboniferous00 98145589/Riding (1974).pdft?.Rijkers, R. Duin, E. Dusar, M. Langenaeker, V.1993BCrustal structure of the London-Brabant Massif, southern North Sea569-574Geological Magazine1305Anglo-Brabant-Massif; Atlantic-Ocean; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Broad-Fourteens-Basin; Caledonian-Orogeny; crust-; deep-seismic-sounding; England-; Europe-; European-Atlantic; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; southeastern-England; southern-North-Sea; United-Kingdom; West-Netherlands-Basin; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric? Abbink, O.A.1998DPalynological investigations in the Jurassic of the North Sea region192UtrechtUtrecht University Palaeontology NL North SeaJurassico?%Rijkers, Richard H. B. Duin, Ed J. T.1994bCrustal observations beneath the southern North Sea and their tectonic and geological implications215-224Tectonophysics2401-4YAtlantic-Ocean; basins-; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Broad-Fourteens-Basin; crust-; deep-seismic-sounding; Europe-; extension-; lower-crust; Mesozoic-; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; seismic-stratigraphy; tectonic-elements; tectonics-; thickness-; West-Netherlands-Basin; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyIn 1991, a deep seismic reflection line, MPNI-9101, was acquired in the southern North Sea from the Mesozoic Broad Fourteens Basin, across the West Netherlands Basin onto the London-Brabant Massif (LBM). The resultant section shows a strongly reflective lower crust beneath the area of Mesozoic basin development. This lower crustal reflectivity continues to be strong beneath the LBM. The travel time to the base of the reflective zone increases from approximately 11.0 s beneath the Mesozoic basins to 12.5 s beneath the LBM, suggesting a southward thickening of the crust (Rijkers et al., 1993). Based on these travel times and information from deep wells and refraction surveys, Moho depth is estimated to increase from about 31 km beneath the Mesozoic basins to about 38 km beneath the LBM. This difference in depth to the Moho can partly be explained by coaxial stretching of the crust beneath the Mesozoic basins. In comparison with the Mesozoic basins, the crust beneath the LBM was thickened during the Caledonian and Variscan orogenies.Southern North SeaGeneric?Schroot, B. M. de Haan, H. B.2003|An improved regional structural model of the Upper Carboniferous of the Cleaver Bank High based on 3D seismic interpretation23-37:New Insights into Structural Interpretation and Modelling.212Nieuwland, D.A.London'Geological Society Special Publications\Atlantic-Ocean; basins-; Caledonian-Orogeny; Carboniferous-; Cleaver-Bank-High; compression-; deformation-; extrusion-tectonics; facies-; faults-; folds-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-surveys; Hercynian-Orogeny; Mesozoic-; models-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; plate-tectonics; reflection-methods; Rotliegendes-; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; seismic-stratigraphy; shear-zones; surveys-; systems-; three-dimensional-methods; Upper-Carboniferous; well-logging; Westphalian-; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysics GeophysicsThe use of 4500 km (super 2) of amalgamated 3D seismic surveys allowed for an improved intra-Carboniferous seismic interpretation of the Dutch Cleaver Bank High, which is part of the Southern North Sea Carboniferous Basin. The observations of faults that were active during the Late Carboniferous are reviewed in the context of what is described in literature about the regional structural framework of the basin. The high quality seismic data show at least three distinct fault trends, namely east-west, NE-SW and NW-SE, active before Rotliegend times. All of these trends are inherited from older existing zones of weakness, and furthermore, all three trends have been reactivated again during the Mesozoic or Cenozoic to some extent. The interpretation of major controlling east-west shear zones that have been reactivated in different senses throughout geological history is the result of careful examination of the data. The dominance of such systems is not obvious on simple fault maps. Their role in the regional plate tectonics fits the model of escape tectonics of the North Sea-Baltic plate. The distinction of different styles of Late Carboniferous normal fault systems results in a better understanding of the different tectonic phases during the period from Westphalian D to Autunian. NL North Sea CarboniferousDH hn (2003)-1410524168/Schroot & de Haan (2003).pdfy?!Sclater, J. G. Christie, P. A. F.1980kContinental stretching; an explanation of the post-Mid-Cretaceous subsidence of the central North Sea basin 3711-3739Journal of Geophysical Research85B7dAtlantic-Ocean; basins-; Cenozoic-; compaction-; continental-crust; Cretaceous-; crust-; extension-; grabens-; heat-flow; lithosphere-; Mesozoic-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; paleogeography-; petroleum-; porosity-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; subsidence-; tectonophysics-; tension-; Tertiary-; thickness-; Upper-Cretaceous; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyCentral North Sea Cretaceous?Besly, B. M. Fielding, C.R.1989ZPalaeosols in Westphalian coal-bearing and red-bed sequences, central and northern England303-3302Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 704 AmsterdamClastic sedimentologyUK CarboniferousD  ^g (1989)-3455299891/Besley & Fielding (1989).pdf? Bridge, J. S.1984>Large-scale facies sequences in alluvial overbank environments583-588!Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 54Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric(? Bridge, J.S.1993iThe interaction between channel geometry, water flow, sediment transport and deposition in braided rivers13-72Braided Rivers75Best, J.L. Bristow, C.S. London&Geological Society Special PublicationClastic sedimentologyGenericGenericS? <Freudenberg, U. Lou, S. Schlüter, R. Schütz, K. Thomas, K.1996SMain factors controlling coalbed methane distribution in the Ruhr District, Germany165-179 Coalbed Methane and Coal Geology109Gayer, R. Harris, I.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous=?Bridge, J. S. Mackey, S.D.19938A theoretical study of fluvial sandstone body dimensions213-236-Geological modeling of hydrocarbon reservoirs15Flint, S.S. Bryant, I.D. -BInternational Association of Sedimentologists Special Publication Clastic sedimentologyGenericGenericN? Sintubin, M.1999{Arcuate fold and cleavage patterns in the southeastern part of the Anglo-Brabant fold belt (Belgium); tectonic implications81-97Tectonophysics3091-4/Acadian-Phase; Anglo-Brabant-Massif; arcuate-structures; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Caledonian-Orogeny; Caledonides-; Europe-; EUROPROBE-; field-studies; fold-belts; folds-; kinematics-; metamorphism-; orogeny-; outcrops-; Paleozoic-; regional-metamorphism; tectonics-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural Geology)The Brabant Massif (Belgium) is situated at the southeastern extremity of the Anglo-Brabant Fold Belt, the predominantly concealed eastern branch of the British-Belgian Caledonides. In contrast to the other parts of this Caledonian slate belt, the deformation history in the Brabant Massif has to date never been constrained properly. In this paper a synthesis is presented of the structural observations in the limited outcrop area of the Brabant Massif, in particular with respect to cleavage and fold trajectories and mutual cleavage-fold relationships. Arcuate fold and cleavage patterns, as well as the presence of cleavage-transected folds are demonstrated, similar to the other parts of the belt. Moreover, the arcuate trajectories are considered to reflect the trace of the Caledonian deformation front, once obscured by the Variscan Ardenne Allochthon. Combined with interpretations of the aeromagnetic and Bouguer anomaly maps, an overall kinematic model is proposed for the Acadian deformation event in the Brabant Massif. With the proposed model, calling upon processes of indentation by promontories and lateral escape of lithostructural domains, as well as on the control exerted by rigid granitoid basement blocks, the strong similarities with the other parts of the British-Belgian Caledonides become apparent. By defining an overall shortening direction and proposing a trace for the Caledonian deformation front in this southeastern extremity of the Anglo-Brabant Fold Belt, an integrated tectonic image is obtained for the entire British-Belgian Caledonides.Belgium Palaeozoic4 h }h0733342470/Sintubin (1999).PDFL?` Neal, J.E.1996RA summary of Paleogene sequence stratigraphy in northwest Europe and the North Sea15-426Correlation of the Early Paleogene in Northwest Europe101+Knox, R. W. O'B. Corfield, R.M. Dunay, R.E.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyNorthwest Europe Palaeogene?b Quitzow, H.W.1966JGeologische und bergbauliche Übersicht des rheinischen Braunkohlenreviers22Krefeld*Geologischen Landesamt Nordrhein-WestfalenGeologyGermanyCenozoic?c Goulty, N.R.2001^Polygonal fault networks in fine-grained sediments - an alternative to the syneresis mechanism69-73 First Break192Structural GeologyGenericGeneric0 =Dx90059828/Goulty (2001).pdf?d Michelsen, O.1994pStratigraphic correlation of the Danish onshore and offshore Tertiary successions based on sequence stratigraphy145-161-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark41 StratigraphyDenmarkCenozoic?eDusar, M. Houlleberghs, E.1981SDe steenkool verkenningsboring van Neerglabbeek (Boring 146 van het Kempens bekken)UnknownAnnalen der Mijnen van België11 StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous?f Sun Fan, L. Maes, E.1990Well Molenbeersel 4BrusselGeologische Dienst België StratigraphyBelgiumMesozoic?g Gulinck, M.1965<Aperçu Général sur les dépôts Éocènes de la Belgique 222-227.Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France7GeologyBelgium Palaeogene>?Stampfli, G.M. Borel, G.D.2002A plate tectonic model for the Paleozoic and Mesozoic constrained by dynamic plate boundaries and restored synthetic oceanic isochrons17-33#Earth and Planetary Science Letters1961-2Alpine-Orogeny; Alps-; buoyancy-; Cimmerian-Orogeny; continental-drift; crust-; data-processing; digital-simulation; Europe-; geodynamics-; Hercynian-Orogeny; IGCP-; isochrons-; kinematics-; Mediterranean-region; Mesozoic-; models-; oceanic-crust; orogeny-; paleo-oceanography; Paleozoic-; plate-boundaries; plate-tectonics; sea-floor-spreading; slabs-; Tethys-; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyWe developed a plate tectonic model for the Paleozoic and Mesozoic (Ordovician to Cretaceous) integrating dynamic plate boundaries, plate buoyancy, ocean spreading rates and major tectonic and magmatic events. Plates were constructed through time by adding/removing oceanic material, symbolized by synthetic isochrons, to major continents and terranes. Driving forces like slab pull and slab buoyancy were used to constrain the evolution of paleo-oceanic domains. This approach offers good control of sea-floor spreading and plate kinematics. This new method represents a distinct departure from classical continental drift reconstructions, which are not constrained, due to the lack of plate boundaries. This model allows a more comprehensive analysis of the development of the Tethyan realm in space and time. In particular, the relationship between the Variscan and the Cimmerian cycles in the Mediterranean-Alpine realm is clearly illustrated by numerous maps. For the Alpine cycle, the relationship between the Alpides senso stricto and the Tethysides is also explicable in terms of plate tectonic development of the Alpine Tethys-Atlantic domain versus the NeoTethys domain.GenericGenericD  (2002)-1073074689/Stampfli & Borel (2002).pdf?8#Schroot, B.M. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E.20037Expressions of shallow gas in the Netherlands North Sea91-105"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences821Petroleum Geology NetherlandsCenozoicP &lenhelm (2003)-0846054151/Schroot & Schuttenhelm (2003).pdf?9Coulter, G.R. Purvio, S.B.19832Successful stimulation practices. Offshore Holland 1211-1218Journal of Petroleum Technology34Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericS ?[Van Grootel, G. Verniers, J. Geerkens, B. Laduron, D. Verhaeren, M. Hertogen, J. De Vos, W.1997jTiming of magmatism, foreland basin development, metamorphism and inversion in the Anglo-Brabant fold belt607-616Geological Magazine1345Acadian-Phase; Anglia-Basin; Anglo-Brabant-Belt; basin-inversion; Belgium-; biostratigraphy-; Brabant-Massif; Chitinozoa-; clay-minerals; deformation-; Devonian-; Dinant-Basin; Eifelian-; Europe-; EUROPROBE-; forelands-; illite-; illite-crystallinity; magmas-; magmatism-; metamorphism-; microfossils-; Middle-Devonian; Namur-Belgium; Ordovician-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; sheet-silicates; silicates-; stratigraphy-; structural-geology; subduction-; subsidence-; uplifts-; Upper-Ordovician; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; StratigraphyStructural GeologyBelgium PalaeozoicH Ral. (1997)-3926498617/Van Grootel et al. (1997).pdf?Coleman, J.M. Prior, D.B.1982Deltaic environments139-178#Sandstone Depositional Environments-Scholle, P.A. Spearing, D. Tulsa-American Association of Petroleum Geologists Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric ? David, F.1990QSedimentologie und Beckenanalyse im Westfal C und D des nordwestdeutschen Beckens-YDeutsche Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft für Erdöl, Erdgas und Kohle e.V., DGMK-Bericht 384-3Clastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous? 5Den Hartog Jager, D.G. Boekelman, W. Mijnlieff, H.F.1993;Regional geology of the Carboniferous in the NE Netherlands--24929Assen'Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappij (NAM)Geology- Netherlands Carboniferous5? oCHampson, G.J. Davies, S.J. Elliott, T. Flint, S.S. Stollhofen, H.1999Incised valley fill sandstone bodies in Upper Carboniferous fluvio-deltaic strata: recognition and reservoir characterization of Southern North Sea analogues771-788HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th Conference-Fleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R. LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North Sea Carboniferous? 'Hampson, G.J. Stollhofen, H. Flint, S.1999yA sequence stratigraphic model for the Lower Coal Measures (Upper Carboniferous) of the Ruhr district, north-west Germany 1199-1231 Sedimentology 46 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous6? =Hedemann, H.-A. Schuster, A. Stancu-Kristoff, G. Lösch, J.1984mDie Verbreitung der Kohlenflöze des Oberkarbons in Nordwest-deutschland und ihre stratigraphische Einstufung39-888Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen32PalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferousc ? YJones, N.S. Glover, B.W.2005Fluvial sandbody architecture, cyclicity and sequence stratigraphical setting – implications for hydrocarbon reservoirs: the Westphalian C and D of the Osnabrϋck and Ibbenbϋren area, northwest Germany57-74XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas77Collinson, J.D. Evans, D.J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional PublicationPetroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous@ = l`(2005)-0792392706/Jones & Glover (2005).pdf]? Kraus, M.J. Aslan, A.1999GPalaeosol sequences in floodplain environments: a hierarchical approach303-321APalaeoweathering, Palaeosurfaces and Related Continental Deposits27Thiry, M. Simon-Coicon, R. -AInternational Association of Sedimentologists Special PublicationClastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric?"Lunt, I.A. Bridge, J.S. Tye, R.S.2004BA quantitative, three-dimensional model of gravelly braided rivers377-414 Sedimentology51Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric-?CMenning, M. Weyer, D. Drozdzewski, G. van Amerom, H.W.J. Wendt, I.2000A Carboniferous Time Scale 2000: discussion and use of geological parameters as time indicators from Central and Western Europe3-44!Geologisches Jahrbuch Hannover A 156 StratigraphyEuropeGenericd?Quirk, D.G. Aitken, J.F.1997OThe structure of the Westphalian in the northern part of the southern North Sea143-152=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologySouthern North Sea Carboniferous?Van Wees, J. D. Stephenson, R. A. Ziegler, P. A. Bayer, U. McCann, T. Dadlez, R. Gaupp, R. Narkiewicz, M. Bitzer, F. Scheck, M.2000;On the origin of the Southern Permian Basin, Central Europe43-59Marine and Petroleum Geology171Broad-Fourteens-Basin; Central-Europe; depositional-environment; Europe-; extension-tectonics; faults-; intracontinental-basins; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; Northeastern-German-Plain; Northwestern-German-Plain; Paleozoic-; Permian-; plate-tectonics; Polish-Lowland; rifting-; Rotliegendes-; southern-Permian-Basin; subsidence-; tectonics-; thickness-; Upper-Permian; wrench-faults; Zechstein-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyCentral EuropePermian@h000)-3500662016/Van Wees et al. (2000).pdfZ? Vercoutere, C. van den Haute, P.1993fPost-Palaeozoic cooling and uplift of the Brabant Massif as revealed by apatite fission track analysis639-646Geological Magazine1305eapatite-; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Caledonian-Orogeny; Carboniferous-; Cimmerian-Orogeny; cooling-; Dinant-Basin; Europe-; fission-track-dating; geochronology-; Hercynian-Orogeny; igneous-rocks; Jurassic-; Mesozoic-; Namur-Belgium; Paleozoic-; phosphates-; sedimentary-rocks; uplifts-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Geochronology; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyBelgiumMesozoic/? De Vos, W.1997jInfluence of the granitic batholith of Flanders on Acadian and later deformation (Brabant Massif, Belgium)49-52Aardkundige Mededelingen8PAcadian-; Alpine-Orogeny; batholiths-; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Cambrian-; deformation-; Europe-; Flanders-Batholith; granites-; gravity-anomalies; Hercynian-Orogeny; igneous-rocks; intrusions-; magmas-; Middle-Cambrian; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; plutonic-rocks; subduction-; tectonics-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyBelgiumGeneric>?)Waters, C. N. Glover, B. W. Powell, J. H.1994iStructural synthesis of S Staffordshire, UK; implications for the Variscan evolution of the Pennine Basin697-713"Journal of the Geological Society 151Part 4)basement-; Carboniferous-; deformation-; England-; Europe-; faults-; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; reverse-faults; Staffordshire-England; Stephanian-; strike-slip-faults; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous? Weber, Klaus1984jVariscan events; early Palaeozoic continental rift metamorphism and the late Palaeozoic crustal shortening3-22/Variscan Tectonics of the North Atlantic Region14Hutton, D.H.W.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsDabsolute-age; alkaline-earth-metals; basement-; Caledonian-Orogeny; Central-Europe; continental-rift; crustal-shortening; dates-; Europe-; geochronology-; geodynamics-; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; isotopes-; lithosphere-; lower-Paleozoic; metals-; metamorphic-rocks; metamorphism-; Moldanubian-; nappes-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; processes-; Rb-Sr; Rhenish-Schiefergebirge; Rhenohercynian-; rifting-; Saxothuringian-; Sr-87-Sr-86; stable-isotopes; stratigraphic-boundary; strontium-; structural-geology; tectonics-; upper-Paleozoic; zoning-; Structural-geology; GeochronologyStructural GeologyEurope Palaeozoicw?-Wilcox, Ronald E. Harding, T. P. Seely, D. R.1973Basic Wrench Tectonics74-965American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin571En-echelon; experimental-studies; faults-; folds-; models-; patterns-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; possibilities-; systems-; traps-; wrench-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGenericGeneric:?N Verbeek, J.W.1986Calcareous nannoplanktan at the Cretaceous Tertiary boundary in the region near Maastricht in the province of Limburg (The Netherlands)357-365EProceedings of the Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen89 Palaeontology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene ?oWilliams, G. D.19939Structural models for the evolution of the North Sea area 1083-1093HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology North SeaGeneric4|l8-1206228490/Williams (1993).pdfo? Wrede, V.1987_Der Einfluss des Brabanter Massivs auf die Tektonik des Aachener-Erkelenzer Steinkohlengebietes177-192/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie19873vAachen-Erkelenz-District; Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Central-Europe; coal-; coal-fields; cratons-; displacements-; economic-geology; Europe-; evolution-; faults-; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; organic-residues; orogeny-; overthrust-faults; Rhine-Westphalian-Basin; sedimentary-rocks; tectonics-; West-Germany; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyGermany Carboniferousk ?Ziegler, P.A. Cloetingh, S.20048Dynamic processes controlling evolution of rifted basins1-50Earth-Science Reviews641-2basins-; bibliography-; crust-; dynamics-; extension-; lithosphere-; magmatism-; plate-tectonics; review-; rheology-; rifting-; shear-; strain-; stress-; subsidence-; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural Geology The extension of the lithosphere, controlling the development of rifted basins, is driven by a combination of plate-boundary forces, frictional forces exerted on the base of the lithosphere by the convecting asthenosphere and deviatoric tensional stresses developing over upwelling branches of the asthenospheric convection system. Although mantle plumes are not a primary driving force of rifting, they play an important secondary role by weakening the lithosphere and by controlling the level of rift-related volcanic activity. A distinction between "active" and "passive" rifting is only conditionally justified. The extension of the lithosphere, depending on its rate and magnitude, and the potential temperature of the asthenosphere, can cause by adiabatic decompression partial melting of the lower lithosphere and upper asthenosphere. In rift systems, the level and timing of volcanic activity is highly variable. The lack of volcanic activity implies "passive" rifting. An initial "passive" rifting stage can be followed by a more "active" one during which magmatism plays an increasingly important role. Magmatic destabilization of the Moho may account for the frequently observed discrepancy between upper and lower crustal extension factors. Combined with evidence for thermal thinning of the mantle-lithosphere, this suggest that the volume of the lithosphere is not necessarily preserved during rifting as advocated by conventional stretching models. The structural style of rifts is controlled by the rheological structure of the lithosphere, the availability of crustal discontinuities that can be tensionally reactivated, the mode (orthogonal or oblique) and amount of extension, and the lithological composition of pre- and syn-rift sediments. Simple-shear extension prevails in rifts that subparallel the structural grain of the basement. Pure-shear extension is typical for rifts cross-cutting the basement grain. Pre-existing crustal and mantle-lithospheric discontinuities contribute to the localization of rift systems. The duration of the rifting stage of extensional basins is highly variable. Stress field changes can cause abrupt termination of rifting. In major rift systems, progressive strain concentration on the zone of future crustal separation entails abandonment of lateral rifts. Depending on constraints on lateral block movements, crustal separation can be achieved after as little as 9 My and as much as 280 My of rifting activity. Syn-rift basin subsidence is controlled by isostatic adjustment of the crust to mechanical stretching of the lithosphere, its magmatic inflation and thermal attenuation of the mantle-lithosphere. Post-rift basin subsidence is governed by thermal reequilibration of the lithosphere-asthenosphere system. Deep-seated thermal anomalies related to syn-rift pull-up of the asthenosphere-lithosphere boundary have decayed after 60 My by about 65% and after 180 My by about 95%. The magnitude of post-rift subsidence is a function of the rift-induced thermal anomaly and crustal density changes, the potential temperature of the asthenosphere and initial water depths. Intraplate stresses can have an overprinting effect on post-rift subsidence. Stretching factors derived from post-rift subsidence analyses must be corrected for such effects.GenericGenericH ,ngh (2004)-0251564545/Ziegler & Cloetingh (2004).pdf q?LZiegler, P. A. Schumacher, M. E. Dèzes, P. van Wees, J. D. Cloetingh, Sierd2006[Post-Variscan evolution of the lithosphere in the area of the European Cenozoic rift system97-112#Geological Society, London, Memoirs32Carboniferous-; Cenozoic-; crustal-thinning; DEKORP-; depth-; ECRIS-; Europe-; faults-; Hercynian-Orogeny; lithosphere-; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; plate-tectonics; Rhine-Valley; rifting-; subsidence-; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural Geology6The European Cenozoic Rift System (ECRIS) transects Variscan basement, Permo-Carboniferous troughs and Late Permian to Mesozoic series, deposited in thermal sag basins, which are exposed on rift-related arches. We have analysed processes governing the transformation of the orogenically destabilized Variscan lithosphere into end-Cretaceous stabilized cratonic lithosphere, prior to its renewed Cenozoic rift-related destabilization. In the ECRIS area, crustal and lithospheric thicknesses at present are in the range of 24-35 km and 60-120 km, respectively. The Variscan orogen was characterized at the time of its end-Westphalian consolidation by 45-60 km deep crustal roots, marking major sutures. During the Stephanian-Early Permian wrench-induced collapse of the Variscan orogen, subducted lithospheric slabs were detached, causing upwelling of the asthenosphere, thermal thinning and/or partial delamination of the lithospheric mantle, and regional uplift. By mid-Permian times, the crust was thinned to 28-35 km owing to its regional erosional unroofing, localized mechanical stretching and the interaction of mantle-derived melts with its basal parts. By mid-Permian times, when the temperature of the asthenosphere returned to ambient levels, thermal subsidence of the lithosphere commenced, controlling development of a system of Late Permian and Mesozoic intracratonic basins. These experienced repeated minor subsidence accelerations, related to the build-up of far-field stresses, which did not involve renewed lithospheric destabilization. Modelling of observed subsidence curves indicates that during the mid-Permian lithospheric thicknesses ranged in the ECRIS area between 40 and 80 km, but had increased by the end of the Cretaceous to 100-120 km. Cenozoic rifting and mantle-plume activity caused renewed lithospheric thinning.Western EuropeCenozoic<@ 06)-3920882688/Ziegler et al. (2006).pdfv?SDreesen, Roland Bossiroy, Dominique Dusar, Michiel Flores Romeo, M. Verkaeren, Paul1995Overview of the influence of syn-sedimentary tectonics and palaeo-fluvial systems on coal seam and sand body characteristics in the Westphalian C strata, Campine Basin, Belgium215-232European Coal Geology821Whateley, M.K.G Spears, D.A.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsBelgium-; Campine-Basin; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; coal-exploration; coal-seams; correlation-; depositional-environment; Europe-; fluvial-environment; lithologic-controls; organic-residues; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; structural-controls; synsedimentary-processes; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesStructural GeologyBelgium Carboniferous@=1995)-2519314745/Dreesen et al. (1995).pdf@?Kosters, M. Donselaar, M. E.2003Syn-sedimentary faulting and the formation of localized reservoir sands; Carboniferous examples from the Campine Basin, Belgium and the Dutch offshore309-319Petroleum Geoscience94Atlantic-Ocean; Belgium-; Caister-Sandstone; Campine-Basin; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; cores-; depositional-environment; Europe-; faults-; fluvial-environment; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; lacustrine-sedimentation; lithofacies-; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-engineering; reservoir-properties; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; structural-controls; surveys-; syn-sedimentary-faults; synsedimentary-processes; tectonics-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources GeophysicsThe Westphalian B in the Campine Basin in Belgium contains a low net-to-gross succession of fluvial channel and crevasse sandbodies embedded in lacustrine and floodplain claystone and siltstone. Study and correlation of closely spaced boreholes reveal a localized 15-25 m thick succession of stacked fluvial channel sandbodies in this overall low net-to-gross setting. This concentration of sandbodies is interpreted as the fill of a tectonically induced palaeo-valley based on the orientation of syn-sedimentary faults and the palaeogeographical setting of the Campine Basin, far away from the Westphalian Sea. The depositional model was used to interpret stacks of fluvial sandstone of the Caister Sandstone (Westphalian B) in the Dutch offshore and may guide finding economic reservoirs in the overall low net-to-gross labyrinth-type fluvial architecture in this area and in comparable structural settings.Netherlands; Belgium CarboniferousHx'\r (2003)-0761281026/Kosters & Donselaar (2003).pdf? Frikken, H.W.1998cDrenthe Carboniferous study: New concepts, analogues, geometry data and thoughts on the way forward---AssenNAMPetroleum Geology- Netherlands Carboniferous?Van Hulten, F.F.N. Poty, E.2008dGeological factors controlling Early Carboniferous Carbonate Platform development in the Netherlands175-196Geological Journal43Geology Netherlands CarboniferousD $ W(2008)-1040349968/Van Hulten & Poty (2008).pdf?!4Pagnier, H. J. M. Pestman, P.J. van Tongeren, P.C.H.1987*Recent coal exploration in the Netherlands151-162FProceedings of the 13th Annual Underground Coal Gasification Symposium--Laramie, Wyoming-History Netherlands Carboniferous3?Bloxham, T.W. Thomas, R.L.1969Palaeontological and geochemical facies in the Gastrioceras subcrenatum marine-band and associated rocks from North Crop of the South Wales Coalfield239-2815Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London124 GeochemistryUK Carboniferous ? Spears, D.A.1964[The major element geochemistry of the Mansfield marine band in the Westphalian of Yorkshire 1679-1696 Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 28 GeochemistryUK Carboniferous0 b4864400128/Spears (1964).pdf? Bongaerts, H.1996BMineraal-systematiek van het Emma-Hendrik-steenkoolveld (Limburg).97-105Grondboor & Hamer50 Mineralogy Netherlands Carboniferous?JVan der Zwan, C.J. Laar, J.G.M. van der Pagnier, H.J.M. Amerom, H.W.J. van1993{Palynological, ecological and climatological synthesis of the upper carboniferous of the well De Lutte-6 (East Netherlands)167-186kComptes Rendus Douzième Congrès International de la Stratigraphie et Géologie du Carbonifère et Permien12 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous7?mBouckaert, Joseph1967!Namurian transgression in Belgium145-150.Annales de la Société Géologique de Pologne371,Ammonoidea-; Belgium-; Carboniferous-; Cephalopoda-; changes-of-level; Europe-; Goniatites-; Goniatitida-; Goniatitidae-; Invertebrata-; Mollusca-; Namurian-; northeast-; Paleozoic-; sea-level-changes; stratigraphy-; Tetrabranchiata-; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyKThe Namurian (Carboniferous) marine transgression in Belgium was from the northeast and extended as far as the Condroz overthrust. It has been traced by the distribution and correlation of goniatites. The boundary with Visean is unconformable and pockets of Namurian shale have been found filling cavities in the Visean limestones.Belgium Carboniferous? ?j David, F.1987eSandkörper in fluviatilen Sandsteinen des Unteren Westfal D (Oberkarbon) am Piesberg bei Osnabrϋck.51-58Facies171Clastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous, ' 52074296/David (1987).pdf]?Drozdzewski, G.2005`Zur sedimentären Entwicklung des Subvariscikums im Namurium und Westfalium Nordwestdeutschlands151-203OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. SenckenbergClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous\?"Jankowski, B. David, F. Selter, V.1993cFacies complexes of the Upper Carboniferous in north-west Germany and their structural implications139-158(Rhenohercynian and Subvariscan Foldbelts&Gayer, R.A. Greiling, R.O. Vogel, A.K. WiesbadenInternational Monograph SeriesClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous@? Hartley, A.1993fSilesian sedimentation in south-west Britain: sedimentary responses to the developing variscan orogeny159-196(Rhenohercynian and Subvariscan Foldbelts-%Gayer R.A. Greiling, R.O. Vogel, A.K. WiesbadenInternational Monograph SeriesPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferous? Pagnier, H. J. M.1988Vertical and lateral sedimentary trends in six recently drilled wells through Upper Westphalian A to Upper Westphalian C-strata in the Netherlands---HeerlenRGDClastic sedimentology- Netherlands Carboniferous? Paproth, E.19887The Variscan front north of the Ardenne-Rhenish massifs279-296/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110Structural GeologyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Carboniferous1? Wrede, V.1993USome aspects of interactivity between folding and thrusting in the Ruhr Carboniferous241-268(Rhenohercynian and Subvariscan Foldbelts%Gayer R.A. Greiling, R.O. Vogel, A.K. WiesbadenInternational Monograph SeriesStructural GeologyGermany Carboniferous?Aplin, A.C. Macquaker, J.H.S.1993OC-S-Fe geochemistry of some modern and ancient anoxic marine muds and mudstones89-100\Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Physical Sciences and Engineering344anaerobic-environment; burial-diagenesis; carbon-; case-studies; chemical-ratios; clastic-rocks; clastic-sediments; diagenesis-; early-diagenesis; geochemistry-; iron-; kerogen-; marine-environment; metals-; models-; mud-; mudstone-; organic-compounds; pyrite-; rates-; reduction-; sedimentary-rocks; sediments-; sulfates-; sulfides-; sulfur-; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryGenericGeneric8 \3)-3247045120/Aplin et al (1993).pdf I?2Vorlicek, T. P. Kahn, M. D. Kasuya, Y. Helz, G. R.2004cCapture of molybdenum in pyrite-forming sediments: Role of ligand-induced reduction by polysulfides547-556Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta683anaerobic-environment; anions-; chemical-fractionation; chemical-reactions; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; ions-; iron-sulfides; ligands-; marine-environment; metals-; metasomatism-; mineral-water-interface; molybdates-; molybdenum-; polysulfides-; pyrite-; pyritization-; reagents-; reduction-; sample-preparation; sediments-; spectra-; sulfides-; sulfur-; thiomolybdates-; transformations-; X-ray-spectra; General-geochemistry; Mineralogy-of-non-silicates GeochemistryoCapture of Mo by FeS (sub 2) is an important sink for marine Mo. X-ray spectroscopy has shown that Mo forms Mo-Fe-S cuboidal clusters on pyrite. Reduction of Mo (super VI) must occur to stabilize these structures. Sulfide alone is a poor reductant for Mo, producing instead a series of Mo (super VI) thioanions (MoO (sub x) S (sub 4-x) (super 2-) , x = 0-3). In solutions that contain both H (sub 2) S and S (super 0) -donors (i.e. polysulfides; dissolved S (sub 8) ), Mo is transformed to Mo (super IV) or Mo (super V) (sub 2) polysulfide/sulfide anions. This intramolecular reduction requires no external reducing agent. Remarkably, an oxidizing agent (S (super 0) donor), rather than a reducing agent, stabilizes the reducible Mo (super VI) complex. Thiomolybdates and their reduction products do not precipitate spontaneously; solutions supersaturated by 10 (super 9) with respect to molybdenite, MoS (sub 2) , produce no precipitate in 40 days. In 10-minute exposures, pyrite can scavenge MoOS (sub 3) (super 2-) and MoS (sub 4) (super 2-) weakly at mildly alkaline pH but can scavenge an unidentified product of the S (super 0) -induced reduction of MoOS (sub 3) (super 2-) very strongly. On the basis of these observations, a reaction pathway for Mo capture by pyrite is proposed. Conditions that favor Mo capture by this pathway also favor pyrite growth. Ascribing Mo capture simply to low redox potential is too simplistic and neglects the likely role of oxidizing S (super 0) -donors. The aqueous speciation of Mo in anoxic environments will be a function of the activity of zero-valent sulfur as well as the activity of H (sub 2) S(aq).GenericGeneric@ ,2004)-2966640440/Vorlicek et al. (2004).pdf*?'Gluyas, Jon Jolley, Liz Primmer Tim, J.1997eElement mobility during diagenesis; sulphate cementation of Rotliegend sandstones, southern North Sea 1001-1011Marine and Petroleum Geology147-8Amethyst-Field; anhydrite-; Atlantic-Ocean; barite-; burial-; cementation-; clastic-rocks; diagenesis-; grain-size; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; migration-of-elements; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; O-18-O-16; oil-and-gas-fields; oxygen-; Paleozoic-; permeability-; Permian-; petroleum-; porosity-; production-; reservoir-rocks; Rotliegendes-; S-34-S-32; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; stable-isotopes; sulfates-; sulfur-; thermal-history; Upper-Permian; Zechstein-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistrySouthern North Sea Rotliegend ?Sah, R.H. Brown, P.H.19964Boron determination - a review of analytical methods285-304Microchemical Journal56 GeochemistryGenericGenericP5)`ent-techniques-2260521216/Borium-measurement-techniques.pdf ?1Środoń, J. Clauer, N. Banaś, M. Wójtowicz, A.2006lK-Ar evidence for a Mesozoic thermal event superimposed on burial diagenesis of the Upper Silesia coal basin669-690 Clay Minerals412absolute-age; bentonite-; burial-diagenesis; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; dates-; diagenesis-; Europe-; illite-; illitization-; K-Ar; Katowice-Poland; Mesozoic-; metamorphism-; Poland-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; smectite-; thermal-metamorphism; Upper-Silesian-coal-basin; vitrinite-reflectance; Sedimentary-petrology; GeochronologyBurial historyRK-Ar dating of mixed-layer illite-smectite from clay fractions extracted from pyroclastic horizons was used to address the controversy about the age and mechanism of the thermal alteration of Carboniferous rocks from the Upper Silesia Coal Basin (USCB). The clay fractions were also investigated by X-ray diffraction in order to select for dating samples possibly rich in illite-smectite, and to evaluate the K-Ar dates for possible contamination by K-bearing pre-diagenetic minerals, of pyroclastic or epiclastic origin. The K-Ar dates document intense Variscian tectonic burial illitization produced by thrusting (approximately 290 Ma) in the SW of the basin, and the lack of intense burial illitization in the NE, which is consistent with sedimentological models of the basin. The burial illitization in its final phase (<30%S in illite-smectite) involved incorporation of measurable amounts of ammonium cation in the illite structure (substitution for K). Advanced illitization in the NE of the basin is much younger than its tectonic inversion (uplift and erosion started in Permian), and the corresponding K-Ar dates have to be interpreted as the result of a Mesozoic thermal event, which produced widespread pervasive illitization at shallow depth. This event was dated at 175 Ma, but it may have started earlier and could have lasted longer. This conclusion is consistent with widespread evidence of a major Mesozoic thermal event all over Central Europe, produced by rifting and lithospheric thinning during the opening of the Tethys and Atlantic oceans. This study demonstrates that smectite illitization histories may be very complex, and that the nature of the illitization mechanism results in mixed K-Ar dates encompassing pro-longed or multiple illitization histories. Dating of several grain-size fractions may help to unravel such histories. When a calibration using data from Neogene sedimentary basins is applied, vitrinite reflectance and %S in I-S indicate similar palaeotemperatures of tectonic burial diagenesis in the USCB, but they produce very different estimates of the temperature of the thermal event.PolandMesozoic@`w006)-3630909446/Środoń et al. (2006).pdf?:)Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J. Paproth, E.1983Recent exploration in pre-Permian rocks around the Brabant Massif in Belgium, the Netherlands and the Federal Republic of Germany51-62Geologie en Mijnbouw62allochthons-; Belgium-; bibliography-; block-structures; Brabant-Massif; Caledonian-Orogeny; Central-Europe; cratons-; economic-geology; energy-sources; Europe-; exploration-; faults-; Germany-; Hercynian-Orogeny; kinematics-; Netherlands-; overthrust-faults; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; structural-geology; tectonics-; uplifts-; West-Germany; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Palaeozoic8͘ :3)-2707937025/Bless et al (1983).pdf?%1Pearce, T. J. Martin, J.H. Cooper, D. Wray, D. S.2010oChemostratigraphy of Upper Carboniferous (Pennsylvanian) sequences from the Southern North Sea (United Kingdom)1-24 GeochemistryUK Carboniferous4hx2971101702/Pearce et al. (-).pdf{ ? Spears, D. A.20064Clay mineralogy of onshore UK Carboniferous mudrocks395-416 Clay Minerals4114bentonite-; burial-diagenesis; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; claystone-; diagenesis-; Europe-; kaolinite-; mineral-composition; mudstone-; paleosols-; Paleozoic-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; tonstein-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology MineralogyThe Carboniferous in Britain is diverse, and this is reflected in the clay mineral assemblages. Several factors affecting the assemblages are identified including climate, rates of weathering and erosion, source rocks in the hinterland, preservation of paleosols, whether the source rocks are nearby or distant, sorting during transportation, the presence of altered volcanic ash-falls in the depositional environment and the extent of burial diagenesis. There are temporal and geographic variations in the clay mineral assemblages in the mudrocks as a result of these controls. There are also clay-rich rocks that differ from the normal mudrocks, and a knowledge of the clay mineralogy of these is a necessary prerequisite to a full understanding of their origins. Mudrocks falling in this category, and described below, include bauxitic clays, flint clays, fragmental clay rocks, tonsteins and K-bentonites and various paleosols.UK Carboniferous0D168100880/Spears (2006).pdf ?!Scheck-Wenderoth, M. Lamarche, J.2005qCrustal memory and basin evolution in the Central European Basin System—new insights from a 3D structural model143-165Tectonophysics397Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGenericX & Lamarche (2005)-1378878248/Scheck-Wenderoth & Lamarche (2005).pdfZ?PTecher, Isabelle Rousset, Davy Clauer, Norbert Lancelot, Joel Boisson Jean, Yves2006Chemical and isotopic characterization of water-rock interactions in shales induced by the intrusion of a basaltic dike; a natural analogue for radioactive waste disposal203-222Applied Geochemistry212wabsolute-age; alkaline-earth-metals; basalts-; bedrock-; characterization-; clastic-rocks; clay-minerals; dates-; dikes-; environmental-analysis; Europe-; France-; geochemistry-; glasses-; ground-water; hazardous-waste; heat-flux; Herault-France; igneous-rocks; intrusions-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; Jurassic-; K-Ar; lithostratigraphy-; Lower-Jurassic; Mesozoic-; metals-; mineral-composition; movement-; natural-analogs; palagonite-; Perthus-Pass; petrography-; pollution-; precipitation-; radioactive-isotopes; radioactive-waste; sedimentary-rocks; SEM-data; shale-; sheet-silicates; silicates-; Sr-87-Sr-86; stable-isotopes; stratigraphic-units; strontium-; textures-; thermal-circulation; Toarcian-; tracers-; upper-Liassic; volcanic-rocks; waste-disposal; water-pollution; water-rock-interaction; Western-Europe; X-ray-diffraction-data; Isotope-geochemistry; Environmental-geology Geochemistry~ Disposal of nuclear waste in deep geological formations is expected to induce thermal fluxes for hundreds of years with maximum temperature reaching about 100-150 degrees C in the nearfield argillaceous environment. The long-term behavior of clays subjected to such thermal gradients needs to be perfectly understood in safety assessment considerations. In this respect, a Toarcian argillaceous unit thermally disturbed by the intrusion of a 1.1-m wide basaltic dike at the Perthus pass (Herault, France), was studied in detail as a natural analogue. The thermal imprint induced by the dike was evaluated by a mineralogical, chemical and K-Ar study of the <2 mu m clay fraction of shale samples collected at increasing distance from the basalt. The data suggest that the mineral composition of the shales was not significantly disturbed when the temperature was below 100-150 degrees C. Closer to the dike at 150-300 degrees C, changes such as progressive dissolution of chlorite and kaolinite, increased content of the mixed layers illite-smectite with more illite layers, complete decalcification and subsequent increased content of quartz, were found. At the eastern contact with the dike, the mineral and chemical compositions of both the shales and the basalt suggest water-rock interactions subsequent to the intrusion with precipitation of palagonite and renewed but discrete deposition of carbonate. A pencil cleavage developed in the shales during the dike emplacement probably favored water circulation along the contact. Strontium isotopic data suggest that the fluids of probable meteoric origin, reacted with Bathonian and Bajocian limestones before entering the underlying Toarcian shales. By analogy with deep geological radioactive waste repositories, the results report discrete mineralogical variations of the clays when subjected to temperatures of 100-150 degrees C that are expected in deep storage conditions. Beyond 150 degrees C, significant mineralogical changes may alter the physical and chemical properties of the shales, especially of the clay fraction. Also, the development of structural discontinuities in the so-called thermally disturbed zone might be of importance as these discontinuities might become zones for preferential fluid circulation. Finally, the study emphasizes the use of Rb-Sr and K-Ar isotopic systems as tracers of local circulating fluids related to low-grade thermal imprints.GenericGeneric< 8006)-1979720976/Techer et al. (2006).pdf?3Berger, G. Lacharpagne, J.C. Velde, B. Beaufort, D.1997pKinetic constraints on illitization reactions and the effects of organic diagenesis in sandstone-shale sequences23-35Applied Geochemistry12 GeochemistryGenericGeneric<,G997)-2088100870/Berger et al. (1997).pdfA?VLanson, Bruno Beaufort, Daniel Berger, Gilles Baradat, Julien Lacharpagne Jean, Claude1996Illitization of diagenetic kaolinite-to-dickite conversion series: late-stage diagenesis of the Lower Permian Rotliegend Sandstone reservoir, offshore of the Netherlands501-518Journal of Sedimentary Research663Atlantic-Ocean; Broad-Fourteens-Basin; clastic-rocks; clay-minerals; diagenesis-; dickite-; Europe-; illitization-; kaolinite-; late-diagenesis; Lower-Permian; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petroleum-; reservoir-rocks; Rotliegendes-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; southern-North-Sea; transformations-; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrology Mineralogy Netherlands Rotliegend8yb8)-0732146432/Lanson et al (1996).pdf?*Kennedy, M.J. Pevear, D.R. Hill Ronald, J.20028Mineral surface control of organic carbon in black shale657-660Science2955555black-shale; carbon-; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; Cretaceous-; geochemistry-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; Mesozoic-; mineral-composition; North-America; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; petroleum-; petroleum-accumulation; Pierre-Shale; resources-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; total-organic-carbon; United-States; Upper-Cretaceous; Western-Interior; Western-Interior-Seaway; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryWe show that 85% of variation in total organic carbon can be explained by mineral surface area in a black shale deposit from two locations in the late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway, United States. This relation suggests that, as in modern marine sediments, adsorption of carbon compounds onto clay mineral surfaces played a fundamental role in the burial and preservation of organic carbon. Our data also provide evidence for organic matter within the smectite interlayer. This association implies that organic carbon sequestration in a representative oil-prone black shale facies may be more closely related to patterns of continental weathering and clay mineralogy than to ocean water chemistry or marine productivity.GenericGeneric8 Lm-0718286592/Kennedy et al 2002.pdf# ?KKennedy, Martin Droser, Mary Mayer Lawrence, M. Pevear, David Mrofka, David2006CLate Precambrian oxygenation; inception of the clay mineral factory 1446-1449Science3115766 alkaline-earth-metals; Australasia-; Australia-; chemical-weathering; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; geochemistry-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; life-origin; marine-environment; metals-; Neoproterozoic-; North-America; organic-compounds; oxygen-; paleoecology-; paleosols-; passive-margins; pedogenesis-; Precambrian-; Proterozoic-; Russian-Platform; secular-variations; sedimentary-rocks; Sr-87-Sr-86; stable-isotopes; strontium-; terrestrial-environment; upper-Precambrian; weathering-; Stratigraphy; Isotope-geochemistry Geochemistry#An enigmatic stepwise increase in oxygen in the late Precambrian is widely considered a prerequisite for the expansion of animal life. Accumulation of oxygen requires organic matter burial in sediments, which is largely controlled by the sheltering or preservational effects of detrital clay minerals in modern marine continental margin depocenters. Here, we show mineralogical and geochemical evidence for an increase in clay mineral deposition in the Neoproterozoic that immediately predated the first metazoans. Today most clay minerals originate in biologically active soils, so initial expansion of a primitive land biota would greatly enhance production of pedogenic clay minerals (the "clay mineral factory"), leading to increased marine burial of organic carbon via mineral surface preservation.Generic Precambrian806-3503372032/Kennedy et al 2006.pdf ?Fralick, P. W. Kronberg, B. I.1997>Geochemical discrimination of clastic sedimentary rock sources111-124Sedimentary Geology1131-2:Archean-; calc-alkalic-composition; Canada-; Canadian-Shield; chemical-ratios; clastic-rocks; controls-; geochemistry-; graphic-methods; igneous-rocks; North-America; Precambrian-; provenance-; sedimentary-rocks; Superior-Province; trace-elements; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology Geochemistry Factors controlling the geochemistry of a clastic sedimentary rock can include: (1) composition of source terrain, (2) chemical weathering, (3) hydraulic sorting, (4) diagenesis, (5) metamorphism, and (6) hydrothermal alteration. A linear solution inferring source terrain composition from geochemistry of the sediment is impossible in this multivariate system as several unknowns will commonly be present. The use of graphical analysis of element pairs circumvents the problem. Chemically immobile elements will maintain invariant ratios during rock mass change caused by either addition or depletion of mobile elements. This results in chemically immobile element scattergrams exhibiting linear trends along radians extending from the origin, if the major mineral phases of the immobile elements have behaved in a hydrodynamically similar manner. As chemically mobile element plots will produce a scatter of points, this relationship can be used to test chemical immobility and similarity in hydrodynamic sorting history. The constraint on analysis is that the source area must be compositionally uniform or the sediment well mixed prior to delivery to the basin. A second technique, using SiO (sub 2) plots, has also been developed to investigate element mobility and hydrodynamic behaviour of the mineral phases containing the elements. SiO (sub 2) -immobile element plots result in a linear arrangement of points extending towards either 0% or 100% SiO (sub 2) . The 0 intercept position occurs for elements with major mineral phases concentrated in sand; the 100 intercept for those concentrated in clays. Plotting chemically mobile elements produces different patterns, and this can be used to gain information on alteration and sorting history. Elemental ratios for chemically immobile elements with similar hydrodynamic behaviour will be the same as those for the weighted average composition of the source material. This provides a powerful tool for deducing source terrain from sediment geochemistry. Techniques outlined above were tested on Archaean metasandstones from Superior Province, Canada. Immobile element ratio diagrams for Nb-Al-Ti and Zr-Al-Ti indicate that a calc-alkaline extrusive-intrusive suite lying to the north of the study area was the source, and not five other volcanic suites in the region. This conclusion agrees with previous clast lithology studies and accentuates the applicability of the geochemical techniques.GenericGenericH^rg (1997)-4108769300/Fralick & Kronberg (1997).pdfU?Follows, B. Tyson, R. V.1998Organic facies of the Asbian (Early Carboniferous) Queensferry Beds, lower Oil Shale Group, South Queensferry, Scotland, and a brief comparison with other Carboniferous North Atlantic oil shale deposits821-844Organic Geochemistry294Albert-Formation; algae-; alginite-; aliphatic-hydrocarbons; alkanes-; amorphous-materials; anaerobic-environment; Arctic-region; aromatic-hydrocarbons; Asbian-; Atlantic-Ocean; biomarkers-; Botryococcus-; carbon-; Carboniferous-; Chlorophyta-; clastic-rocks; depositional-environment; Dinantian-; East-Greenland; Europe-; exinite-; faults-; fusinite-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; Greenland-; hopanes-; hopanoids-; hydrocarbons-; inertinite-; kerogen-; lacustrine-environment; lineaments-; lithostratigraphy-; Lothian-region-Scotland; macerals-; microfossils-; Midland-Valley; mudstone-; North-Atlantic; oil-shale; Oil-Shale-Group; organic-compounds; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; phytane-; phytoclasts-; Plantae-; pristane-; Queensferry-Beds; reconstruction-; Scotland-; sedimentary-rocks; semifusinite-; shale-; South-Queensferry-Scotland; steranes-; subsidence-; sulfur-; tectonics-; total-organic-carbon; triterpanes-; United-Kingdom; vitrinite-; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sedimentsOrganic geochemistryUK Carboniferous@@|1998)-3935089926/Follows & Tyson (1998).pdf? Luan, G. Steffan, E.M. Weber, R.1998;Optimizing Well Capacity in a Tight Carboniferous Reservoir-SPE Paper 39912-Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous?Dietzel, H.J. Koeler, M.1998dStimulation of a Low Permeability Natural Fractured Reservoir in the North-West German Carboniferous83-95SPE Paper 39913-Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferousy?Dahlgren, S. Corfu, F.2001wNorthward sediment transport from the Late Carboniferous Variscan mountains; zircon evidence from the Oslo Rift, Norway29-36"Journal of the Geological Society 158absolute-age; Asker-Group; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; compression-tectonics; dates-; Europe-; Hercynian-Orogeny; monazite-; nesosilicates-; Norway-; orogeny-; orthosilicates-; Oslo-Graben; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; phosphates-; provenance-; sandstone-; Scandinavia-; sediment-transport; sedimentary-rocks; silicates-; Silurian-; tectonics-; U-Pb; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; zircon-; Stratigraphy; Geochronology MineralogyProto-rift, late Carboniferous fluvial and deltaic sandstones from the Asker Group are locally preserved in the upper Palaeozoic Oslo Rift. High-precision U-Pb ages of single detrital zircon grains from a Moscovian (late Westphalian to early Stephanian) sandstone and overlying tuffaceous sediments, that predated initial basaltic volcanism, have been used to study the provenance of the detritus and to evaluate the tectonic significance of the deposits. We find late Neoproterozoic (of Avalonian affinity), Cambro-Ordovician and early Carboniferous detrital zircons requiring that one of the source regions was located along, or south of, the axis between southern England and northeastern Germany and implying sediment transport from the south, probably as a consequence of uplift during the Asturic compressional phase of the Variscan Orogeny. Other age groups reflect typical Baltic sources, possibly from the Ringkobing-Fyn High. Detrital zircons (and monazite) from underlying Silurian sandstone (Wenlock-Ludlow) yield Svecofennian to Sveconorwegian as well as late Ordovician ages but lack late Neopoterozoic (Avalonian) ages. It is thus unlikely that the bulk of the Carboniferous detritus could have been derived by recycling of preexisting Silurian sandstones. These data imply that the rivers feeding the Asker Group originated in the Variscan mountains and entered the Oslo proto-rift from the south, possibly via the Horn Graben or along the Sorgenfrei-Tornquist Zone.Norway Carboniferous@ '2001)-1218176518/Dahlgren & Corfu (2001).pdf ? Land, L.S.19955The role of saline formation water in crustal cycling137-145Aquatic Geochemistry129albitization-; alkali-metals; alkaline-earth-metals; basins-; boron-; brines-; bromine-; calcium-; carbon-dioxide; chemical-composition; chemical-properties; chloride-ion; chlorides-; chlorine-; connate-waters; crust-; detection-; diagenesis-; dissolved-materials; enrichment-; geochemical-cycle; halides-; halite-; halogens-; isotope-ratios; isotopes-; lithium-; melting-; metals-; metamorphism-; metasomatism-; pore-water; saline-composition; sedimentary-basins; sodium-; Sr-87-Sr-86; stable-isotopes; strontium-; sulfur-; water-rock-interaction; General-geochemistry GeochemistryGenericGeneric,,y5941510/Land (1995).pdf!?/Adams, L.K. Macquaker, J. H. S. Marshall, J. D.2006BIron(III)-reduction in a low-organic-carbon brackish-marine system919-925Journal of Sedimentary Research765-6brackish-water-environment; carbon-; carbonates-; chemical-reactions; clastic-rocks; coal-; diagenesis-; early-diagenesis; England-; Europe-; ferric-iron; fresh-water-environment; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; iron-; Ketton-; marine-environment; metals-; mudstone-; organic-carbon; reduction-; Rutland-Formation; sedimentary-rocks; siderite-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistrygSiderite rhizocretions are generally considered to be an indicator of fresh-water conditions. The presence of siderite rhizocretions with a marine delta (super 18) O isotope signature in the Rutland Formation, Ketton, U.K. seems to contradict this belief. Commonly, in marine settings pyrite is more prevalent than siderite because of the high concentrations of sulfate in seawater. The Rutland Formation is a fine-grained mixed carbonate-clastic succession with interbedded coals that was deposited in marginal marine conditions. Analysis of siderite revealed that it was chemically zoned, predated pyrite, and has an average delta (super 18) O signature of +0.44 per mil. This siderite is interpreted as having precipitated during early diagenesis from brackish to marine porewaters containing low concentrations of bioavailable organic matter. Despite the porewaters being dominantly marine, under conditions of restricted organic-matter quality and/or quantity Fe(III)-reducing bacteria can outcompete sulfate-reducing bacteria for the organic substrate, resulting in the precipitation of siderite at the expense of pyrite.GenericGeneric8 @1)-3820023046/Adams et al. (2006).pdf? Berner, R.A.1977@Sulfate reduction and the rate of deposition of marine sediments492-498#Earth and Planetary Science Letters37 GeochemistryGenericGeneric,718598/Berner (1977).pdf?Bellingham, P. White, N.2000EA general inverse method for modelling extensional sedimentary basins219-226Basin Research12Structural GeologyGenericGenericH#te (2000)-1381722624/Bellingham & White (2000).pdf?*Sternbeck, J. Sohlenius, G. Hallberg, R.O.2000sSedimentary trace elements as proxies to depositional changes induced by a Holocene fresh-brackish water transition325-345Aquatic Geochemistry63arsenic-; Atlantic-Ocean; Baltic-Sea; brackish-water-environment; cadmium-; Cenozoic-; copper-; depositional-environment; ecology-; Eh-; geochemistry-; Gotland-Deep; Holocene-; manganese-; metals-; metasomatism-; molybdenum-; nearshore-environment; nickel-; North-Atlantic; pore-water; pyritization-; Quaternary-; residence-time; saline-composition; sediment-water-interface; sediments-; solubility-; trace-elements; Quaternary-geology; General-geochemistry GeochemistryGeneric Quaternary@ 2000)-3638301446/Sternbeck et al. (2000).pdf ? ,Gayer, R. A. Rose, M. Dehmer, J. Shao, L. Y.1999Impact of sulphur and trace element geochemistry on the utilization of a marine-influenced coal; case study from the South Wales Variscan foreland basin151-174%International Journal of Coal Geology402-3Amman-Rider-Seam; arsenic-; bituminous-coal; Bute-Seam; Carboniferous-; coal-; copper-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; lead-; Llanilid-Mine; metals-; nickel-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; petrography-; sedimentary-rocks; South-Wales; sulfur-; trace-elements; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; utilization-; Wales-; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments Geochemistry Incremental channel samples through two high volatile A bituminous coal seams, the Amman Rider and Bute seams, below and above the Vanderbeckei Marine Band at the Westphalian A/B boundary, have been analysed using proximate, petrographic, inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and scanning electron microscopy with energy-dispersive X-ray (SEM-EDX) techniques. The results show that both coals are vitrinite-rich and indicate a similar history of palaeomire development, with a period of falling water tables towards the middle plies of each seam. Mean sulphur contents in the coal with the marine roof, the Amman Rider seam (4.19 wt.%) are almost 4 times higher than in the coal with a non-marine roof, the Bute seam (1.09 wt.%), implying that high sulphur contents are derived from sea water sulphate. In both coals, sulphur is predominantly in the form of pyritic sulphur. Both syngenetic, framboidal and euhedral crystals, and epigenetic vein and cleat-fill pyrite are present. Relatively constant levels of organic sulphur at around 2% have been recorded in the Amman Rider seam. Sulphur levels in the basal and top plies of each seam are at least twice that of the ply with the lowest sulphur content in the seam, reflecting the stages in palaeomire development most strongly influenced by sulphate-containing waters. Thorium/Uranium ratios are below 2.9 in the coal with a marine roof, the Amman Rider seam, indicating an enrichment of U from sea water, most marked at the top and bottom of the seam. The seam without a marine roof shows Th/U ratios between 2.5 and 4.9, indicating mild marine enrichment of U. The concentrations of environmentally significant trace elements (ESEs) are correlated with either the ash or sulphur contents, or both. The correlation between S and Pb, As, Cu, Ni in the coal with a marine roof implies an origin of these ESEs from sea water and their mode of occurrence in sulphide minerals. Most ESEs in this coal are present at levels at least twice that of the global average in coals, the exceptions being Pb and Zn which have concentrations less than half the global average. By contrast, the coal without a marine roof and with lower sulphur contents has most ESEs present at concentrations less than a third of the global average, the exceptions being Ni and Cu. Diagenetic hydrothermal activity is documented in the middle ply of the coal with a marine roof. This hydrothermal system redistributed the sulphur, Pb and As in this ply. The principal utilization of bituminous coals in the South Wales coalfield is as feed coals in power station boilers. The resultant concentration of most ESEs in the solid residues from power plant coal combustion theoretically can be alleviated by careful blending of feed coals with low and high ESE contents.UK Carboniferous8 pt-2881508608/Gayer et al (1999).pdf? Derer, C.E.2003{Tectono-sedimentary evolution of the northern Upper Rhine Graben (Germany), with special regard to the early syn-rift stage103Bonn*Rheinischen Friendrich Wilhelms UniversityPalaeogeographyGermanyCenozoic, 455808/Derer (2003).pdf?VRibbert, K.-H.1998BWenig bekannte Bohrungen im Umfeld der Krefelder Aschenaufwölbung49-548Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?WRibbert, K.-H.1998hDie grobklastische und karbonatische Sedimentation im tiefen Oberdevon am Nordrand des Velberter Sattels381-3918Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37Clastic sedimentologyGermanyDevonian?OBryant, I.D. Livera, S.E.1991Identification of unswept oil volumes in a mature field by using integrated data analysis: Ness Formation, Brent field, UK North Sea75-88@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaJurassic@ (1991)-3238386690/Bryant & Livera (1991).tif?4 Franke, Wolfgang Engel, Wolfgang1988MTectonic settings of synorogenic sedimentation in the Variscan Belt of Europe8-17YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex; the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest Europe-Besly, B. M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackiebasins-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Devonian-; environment-; Europe-; faults-; flysch-; Hercynian-Orogeny; Namurian-; nappes-; northwestern-Europe; Paleozoic-; reconstruction-; Rhenohercynian-Zone; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; structural-controls; subsidence-; thrust-faults; turbidite-; Upper-Carboniferous; Variscides-; Sedimentary-petrologyStructural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic l?5IGeluk, Mark de Haan, Harald Schroot, Barthold Wolters, Ben Nio Swie, Djin2002]The Permo-Carboniferous gas play, Cleaver Bank high area, southern North Sea, the Netherlands877-894&Carboniferous and Permian of the World19(Hills, L.V. Henderson, C.M. Bamber, E.W.-/Memoir Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists{Atlantic-Ocean; Bashkirian-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; claystone-; Cleaver-Bank; coal-; controls-; correlation-; cyclostratigraphy-; Europe-; folds-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; high-resolution-methods; history-; Kazanian-; mapping-; maturity-; Maurits-Formation; Mississippian-; Moscovian-; Namurian-; natural-gas; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; oil-wells; paleorelief-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-rocks; Rotliegendes-; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; seismic-stratigraphy; sequence-stratigraphy; Serpukhovian-; source-rocks; southern-North-Sea; surveys-; tectonics-; three-dimensional-models; unconformities-; Upper-Carboniferous; Upper-Mississippian; Upper-Permian; well-logs; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; StratigraphyPetroleum GeologyWThe Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO -- National Geological Survey, carried out an assessment of the Permo-Carboniferous gas play in the NW offshore area of the Netherlands. For this study, 3D seismic data have been integrated with computerised high-resolution cyclostratigraphic analysis of the Carboniferous and overlying Permian succession in wells. The gas play has been explored in both the Dutch and the UK part of the Southern North Sea. This study established a new approach to this play. Source rocks are formed by Westphalian (Bashkirian) coal-measures of low maturity and highly mature Namurian (Serpukhovian) marine hot-shales. Clastic reservoir rocks are present in several confined intervals: Namurian, Westphalian A-B, Westphalian C-D (Moscovian) and the basal Upper Rotliegend (Kazanian). The occurrence of Carboniferous sandstones is controlled by climatic variations. The distribution of the basal Upper Rotliegend sandstones is related to the paleotopography, which was controlled by the greater resistance of cemented Carboniferous sandstones in contrast to softer coal-bearing claystones. The lows were filled with aeolian sands, whereas on the ridges little or no sands were preserved. The prediction is complicated by the fact that up to five regional unconformities amalgamate into one single unconformity in the study area. The structural configuration of the Carboniferous deposits constitutes a major exploration risk. The structural style exists of the Carboniferous differs of that of the overlying succession, and includes wrench tectonics and large-scale folding. Increasing the exploration success can be achieved by the integration of detailed 3D mapping of the intra-Carboniferous succession, high-resolution stratigraphic correlations of the Carboniferous and the understanding of the palaeotopography of the pre-Permian surface. NetherlandsCarboniferous; Permian@D?Roscher, M. Schneider, J.W.2005iAn annotated correlation chart for continental late Pennsylvanian and Permian basins and the marine scaleThe Nonmarine PermianLucas, S.G. Zeigler, K.E.9New Mexico Museum of Natural Histroy and Science Bulletin StratigraphyGenericCarboniferous; PermianH (r (2005)-2880176646/Roscher & Schneider (2005).pdf:?Sinclair, H. D.1997\Tectonostratigraphic model for underfilled peripheral foreland basins; an Alpine perspective324-346&Geological Society of America Bulletin1093jAlpine-Orogeny; Alps-; basins-; carbonate-rocks; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; chronostratigraphy-; cratons-; cross-sections; deep-water-environment; Eocene-; Europe-; faults-; foreland-basins; France-; French-Alps; hemipelagic-environment; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Oligocene-; orogeny-; Paleocene-; Paleogene-; paleogeography-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; sedimentation-rates; siliciclastics-; structural-controls; Swiss-Alps; Switzerland-; tectonostratigraphic-units; Tertiary-; thrust-faults; turbidite-; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrology; Structural-geologyStructural Geology Advances in the development of quantitative models of foreland basin stratigraphy have outpaced the observational data used to constrain the input parameters in such models. Underfilled peripheral foreland basins comprise a broad threefold subdivision of depositional realms that translates into three stratigraphic units which are commonly superimposed during basin migration; these units are here termed the "underfilled trinity." The three units of the trinity reflect (1) carbonate deposition on the cratonic margin of the basin (the lower unit), (2) hemipelagic mud sedimentation offshore from the cratonic margin of the basin (the middle unit), and (3) deep water turbiditic siliciclastic sedimentation toward the orogenic margin of the basin (the upper unit). Theoretical predictions of how such a complex basin fill initiates and evolves through time are not currently available; hence this study reviews the stratigraphy of underfilled peripheral foreland basins and provides a unique data set comprising rates of thrust advance and basin fill migration for the Tertiary foreland basin of the European Alps. The Paleocene to Oligocene Alpine foreland basin of France and Switzerland comprises a well-developed underfilled trinity that is preserved within the outer deformed margins of the Alpine orogen. Structural restorations of the basin indicate a decrease in the amount of basin shortening from eastern Switzerland (68%) to eastern France (48%), to southeastern France (35%). Structurally restored chronostratigraphic diagrams allow rates of basin migration to be calculated from around the Alpine arc. Paleogeographic restorations of the Nummulitic Limestone (lower unit) illustrate a radial pattern of coastal onlap on to the European craton. Time-averaged rates for northwestward coastal onlap of the underfilled Alpine basin across Switzerland were between 8.5 and 12.9 mm/yr. Time-equivalent westward to southwestward coastal onlap rates in France were between 4.9 and 8.0 mm/yr. The direction of migration of the cratonic coastline of the basin was parallel to the time-equivalent thrust motions, and oblique to the Africa-Europe plate motion vector. By comparing rates of thrust propagation into the orogenic margin of the basin to rates of coastal onlap of the cratonic margin of the basin, it is possible to suggest that the Alpine foreland basin of central Switzerland migrated with an approximately steady state geometry for at least 210 km northwestward over the European craton. The westward and southward decrease in the basin migration rate around the Alpine arc was associated with an increase in the degree of syndepositional normal faulting on the European plate; this is thought to relate to the opening of the Rhine-Bresse-Rhone graben system.Central EuropeCenozoic@JGerling, P. Geluk, M.C. Kockel, F. Lokhorst, A. Lott, G.K. Nicholson, R.A.1999zNW European Gas Atlas - new implications for the Carboniferous gas plays in the western part of the Southern Permian Basin799-808HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North Sea Carboniferous@M ,(1999)-1971605248/Gerling et al. (1999).pdf?, Wrede, V.2005OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland477254 SenckenbergCour. Forsch.-Inst. StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?/Verniers, J. Pharaoh, T. C. Andre, L. Debacker, T. N. De Vos, W. Everaerts, M. Herbosch, A. Samuelsson, J. Sintubin, M. Vecoli, M.2002The Cambrian to mid Devonian basin development and deformation history of Eastern Avalonia, east of the Midlands Microcraton; new data and a review47-93)Palaeozoic Amalgamation of Central Europe201+Winchester, J.A. Pharaoh, T.C. Verniers, J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationAnglo-Brabant-Belt; Ardennes-; Avalonia-; Baltica-; basins-; Belgium-; biota-; Brabant-Massif; Caledonian-Orogeny; Caledonides-; Cambrian-; Central-Europe; Condroz-Inlier; deformation-; Devonian-; Europe-; fossils-; Gondwana-; gravity-anomalies; Great-Britain; igneous-rocks; Invertebrata-; Lake-District; lithostratigraphy-; magmatism-; metamorphism-; Midlands-Microcraton; models-; paleoclimatology-; paleogeography-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; Pomerania-; Precambrian-; Rhenohercynian-; rifting-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; subduction-; tectonic-units; tectonostratigraphic-units; United-Kingdom; Wales-; Welsh-Basin; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; StratigraphyStructural Geology A review is given of recently published and new data on Avalonia east of the Midlands Microcraton. The three megasequences from Cambrian to mid Devonian described in Wales and Welsh Borderland are also present east of the Midlands Microcraton (Brabant Massif, Condroz, Ardennes, Remscheid and Ebbe inliers, Krefeld high). The three megasequences are caused by a tectonic driving mechanism and are explained by three different geodynamic contexts: an earlier phase with extensional basins or rifting and rather thick sequences, when Avalonia was still attached to Gondwana; a second phase with a shelf basin with moderately thin sequences when Avalonia was a separate continent and a later phase with a shelf or foreland basin development and thick sequences. Deformation of the megasequences 1 and 2 or 1 to 3 varies between areas. In Wales and the Lake District the Acadian phase is long-lived and active from early to mid Devonian. In the Ardennes inliers a deformation is active between the late Ordovician and the Silurian (Ardennian Phase), with a similar intensity as the core of the Brabant Massif, when present erosion levels are compared. The Brabant Massif is partly deformed by the long-lived Brabantian Phase from late Silurian till early mid Devonian. Both the Ardennes inliers and the Brabant Massif are not classic orogenic belts, only slate belts where no more than the epizone is reached at present erosion levels. Areas supposedly close to the microcraton or basement are nearly undeformed (SW Brabant Massif and central Condroz). A model of anticlockwise rotation of Avalonia of about 55 degrees from Caradoc to Emsian is proposed to explain the deposition setting of megasequence 3 and the subsequent Acadian and Brabantian deformation. Immediately after the Avalonian microcontinent touched Baltica in Caradoc times it created a short-lived subduction magmatic event from The Wash to the Brabant Massif and soon after the magmatism ended a foreland basin developed. Possibly during and after that development a long-lived and slow compressional event occurred, leading to the deformation of the Anglo-Brabant Deformation Belt. In the early Devonian, contemporaneous with the shortening of the Anglo-Brabant Deformation Belt, extension occurred in the Rheno-Hercynian Zone, possibly caused by the same slow rotation of Avalonia. More evidence emerges that Avalonia east of the Midlands Microcraton comprises not one but probably two terranes: the remnant of the palaeocontinent Avalonia, and what is called the palaeocontinent Far Eastern Avalonia; the latter is only occasionally observed in the few deep boreholes into the Heligoland-Pomerania Deformation Belt, in southern Denmark, NE Germany and NW Poland, with scant available indirect data in between indicating only Proterozoic basement and no Caledonian deformation. For Far Eastern Avalonia a similar palaeogeographical history is postulated as Avalonia, with rifting from Gondwana in Arenig or earlier times, collision with Baltica before the mid-Ashgill and deformation between the late Ordovician and latest Silurian. The Avalonia concept might need to be expanded to an "Avalonian Terrane Assemblage" with cratonic cores and small short-lived oceans as in the Armorican Terrane Assemblage.Western Europe Palaeozoic+?-Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.2006>Stratigraphie von Deutschland VI - Unterkarbon (Mississippium)590@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften41Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.HannoverSchr.-R. Dt.Ges. Geowiss. StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous1?01Tait, J. A. Bachtadse, V. Franke, W. Soffel, H.C.1997bGeodynamic evolution of the European Variscan fold belt; palaeomagnetic and geological constraints585-598Geologische Rundschau863-Armorican-Massif; Avalonia-; Central-Europe; controls-; Devonian-; Europe-; fold-belts; France-; geodynamics-; global-; Hercynian-Orogeny; microplates-; Ordovician-; orogeny-; paleogeography-; paleomagnetism-; Paleozoic-; plate-tectonics; Silurian-; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic?1MBanka, D. Pharaoh, T. C. Williamson, J. P. Lee, M. K. Thybo, H. Wybraniec, S.2002WPotential field imaging of Palaeozoic orogenic structure in Northern and Central Europe23-45Tectonophysics3601-4 AmsterdamArmorican-Massif; Avalonia-; Baltic-Shield; Bruno-Silesia; Central-Europe; crust-; Europe-; France-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; gravity-methods; lithosphere-; Lysogory-Terrane; magnetic-methods; Malopolska-Terrane; orogenic-belts; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; potential-field; Russian-Platform; surveys-; suture-zones; tectonics-; terranes-; Trans-European-suture-zone; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysics; Applied-geophysics GeophysicsThe Trans-European suture zone (TESZ) is the most fundamental lithospheric boundary in Europe, separating the ancient crust of the Fennoscandian Shield-East European Craton from the younger crust of Central Europe, and extending deep into the mantle. Geophysical potential field images provide an overview of the entire Paleozoic orogenic system of Northern and Central Europe for the first time. The TESZ is largely concealed by sedimentary basins of Permian-Cenozoic age; geological observations are largely restricted to local basement highs and deep boreholes, and the coverage of deep seismic surveys is widely spaced, despite experiments recently acquired within the EUROPROBE program. By contrast, the potential field data offer a relatively detailed coverage of standardized observations throughout the TESZ. While some features of the images may be sourced in the near surface, particularly in the gravity image, much of their content reflects the structure of the underlying Palaeozoic basement. At the scale presented, the images highlight the most fundamental features of the crustal structure of the TESZ. These include the strong contrast between the highly magnetic crust of the East European Craton and the less magnetic Paleozoic-accreted terranes of Central Europe; the lateral continuity of terranes and their internal structure, particularly where arc-magmatic complexes are involved; and the location and geometry of the terrane boundaries (oceanic sutures and strike-slip zones) that separate them.Europe Palaeozoic<  8)-1438800435/Bailey et al. (1998).pdf ?2.Krawczyk, C. M. Eilts, F. Lassen, A. Thybo, H.2002Seismic evidence of Caledonian deformed crust and uppermost mantle structures in the northern part of the Trans-European suture zone, SW Baltic Sea215-244Tectonophysics3601-4TAtlantic-Ocean; Avalonia-; Baltic-Sea; Baltica-; Caledonian-Orogeny; crust-; DEKORP-; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; lithosphere-; mantle-; marine-methods; Mohorovicic-discontinuity; normal-faults; North-Atlantic; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; Precambrian-; prestack-migration; reflection-methods; seismic-methods; seismic-migration; seismic-profiles; shear-zones; streamers-; surveys-; suture-zones; Sveconorwegian-Orogeny; tectonic-elements; Trans-European-suture-zone; upper-mantle; Solid-earth-geophysics; Applied-geophysics Geophysics Collisional structures from the closure of the Tornquist Ocean and subsequent amalgamation of Avalonia and Baltica during the Caledonian Orogeny in the northern part of the Trans-European suture zone (TESZ) in the SW Baltic Sea are investigated. A grid of marine reflection seismic lines was gathered in 1996 during the DEKORP-BASIN '96 campaign, shooting with an airgun array of 52 l total volume and recording with a digital streamer of up to 2.1 km length. The detailed reflection seismic analysis is mainly based on post-stack migrated sections of this survey, but one profile has also been processed by a pre-stack depth migration algorithm. The data provides well-constrained images of upper crustal reflectivity and lower crustal/uppermost mantle reflections. In the area of the Caledonian suture, a reflection pattern is observed with opposing dips in the upper crust and the uppermost mantle. Detailed analysis of dipping reflections in the upper crust provides evidence for two different sets of reflections, which are separated by the O-horizon, the main decollement of the Caledonian deformation complex. S-dipping reflections beneath the sub-Permian discontinuity and above the O-horizon are interpreted as Caledonian thrust structures. Beneath the O-horizon, SW-dipping reflections in the upper crust are interpreted as ductile shear zones and crustal deformation features that evolved during the Sveconorwegian Orogeny. The Caledonian deformation complex is subdivided into (1) S-dipping foreland thrusts in the north, (2) the S-dipping suture itself that shows increased reflectivity, and (3) apparently NE-dipping downfaulted sedimentary horizons south of the Avalonia-Baltica Suture, which may have been reactivated during Mesozoic normal faulting. The reflection Moho at 28-35 km depth appears to truncate a N-dipping mantle structure, which may represent remnant structures from Tornquist Ocean closure or late-collisional compressional shear planes in the upper mantle. A contour map of these mantle reflections indicates a consistent northward dip, which is steepest where there is strong bending of the Caledonian deformation front. The thin-skinned character of the Caledonian deformation complex and the fact that N-dipping mantle reflections do not truncate the Moho indicate that the Baltica crust was not mechanically involved in the Caledonian collision and, therefore, escaped deformation in this area.Northern Europe Palaeozoick ?7%Hampson, G.J. Elliott, T. Flint, S.S.1996Critical application of high resolution sequence stratigraphic concepts to the Rough Rock Group (Upper Carboniferous) of northern England221-246CHigh Resolution Sequence Stratigraphy: Innovations and Applications1041Howell, J.A. Aitken, J.F..London'Geological Society Special PublicationsCarboniferous-; clastic-rocks; coal-; correlation-; deltaic-environment; England-; Europe-; fluvial-environment; Great-Britain; high-resolution-methods; Namurian-; northern-England; paleogeography-; paleosols-; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; Rough-Rock-Group; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; sequence-stratigraphy; shale-; siliciclastics-; structural-controls; synsedimentary-processes; transgression-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUK Carboniferous@ 8(1996)-2068273721/Hampson et al. (1996).pdf?8.Hance, Luc Poty, Eddy Devuyst, Francois Xavier2001wStratigraphie sequentielle du Dinantien type (Belgique) et correlation avec le Nord de la France (Boulonnais, Avesnois)411-426.Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France1724Avesnes-France; Belgium-; biostratigraphy-; Boulonnais-; Carboniferous-; chronostratigraphy-; Conodonta-; correlation-; depositional-environment; Dinant-Basin; Dinantian-; Europe-; Foraminifera-; France-; Invertebrata-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; microfossils-; Namur-Belgium; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Pas-de-Calais-France; Protista-; sequence-stratigraphy; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyThe relative influences of local tectonics and global eustasy in the architecture of the sedimentary units of the Namur-Dinant Basin (southern Belgium) are determined. Nine third-order sequences are recognised. During the Lower Tournaisian (Hastarian and lower Ivorian) a homoclinal ramp extended from southern Belgium through southern England (Mendips) and into southern Ireland. From the upper Ivorian to the lower Visean rapid facies changes occurred due to progradation and increasing prominence of Waulsortian mudmounds. Progradation gradually produced a situation in which inner shelf facies covered the Namur (NSA), Condroz (CSA) and southern Avesnes (ASA) sedimentation areas, whereas outer shelf facies were restricted to the Dinant sedimentation area (DSA). During the middle and late Visean a broad shelf was established from western Germany to southern Ireland. Because the shelf built up mainly by aggradation, parasequences can be followed over a large area. An early phase of Variscan shortening is perceptible during the Livian. The stratigraphic gap between the first Namurian sediments (E2 Goniatite Zone) and the underlying Visean varies from place to place, but is more important in the north.Belgium Carboniferousp?4 Herbig, H.-G2005|Die internationale Mississippium-Pennsylvanium-Grenze – Entwicklung des Konzeptes, Definition und Anwendung in Deutschland3-12OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?5UNeves, R. Gueinn, K. J. Clayton, G. Ioannides, N. S. Neville, R. S. W. Kruszewska, K.1973ZPalynological Correlations within the Lower Carboniferous of Scotland and Northern England24-53'Transactions Royal Society of Edinburgh692biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; microfossils-; miospores-; new-taxa; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Scotland-; stratigraphy-; taxonomy-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyDescription and distribution of miospore species and zones in Dinantian series with marked variations in facies; two new genera, 15 new species.UK Carboniferous(?6GClayton, G. Colthurst, J. R. J. Higgs, K. Jones, G. L. L. Keegan, J. B.19778Tournaisian miospores and conodonts from County Kilkenny99-106,Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Ireland2(assemblages-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Conodonta-; correlation-; Devonian-; Dinantian-; Europe-; Ireland-; Kilkenny-; Lower-Limestone-Shale; microfossils-; miospores-; Mississippian-; Old-Red-Sandstone; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; stratigraphy-; Tournaisian-; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyIreland Carboniferous?7&Owens, B. Gueinn, K. J. Cameron, I. B.1977zA Tournaisian miospore assemblage from the Altagoan Formation (Upper Calciferous Sandstone), Draperstown, Northern Ireland313-324Pollen et Spores192Altagoan-Formation; Altagoan-River; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; Europe-; microfossils-; miospores-; Northern-Ireland; paleobotany-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Tournaisian-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Calciferous-Sandstone; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyIreland Carboniferous?;/Hoffmann, N. Lindert, W. Weyer, D. Illers, K.H.1975=Zum Unterkarbon-Vorkommen auf den Inseln Ruegen und Hiddensee851-873+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften37biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; Culm-; Dinantian-; East-Germany; Europe-; Germany-; Hiddensee-Island; Kohlenkalk-; lithostratigraphy-; Mecklenburg-Western-Pomerania-Germany; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Rugen-Island; stratigraphy-; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous?= Gursky, H.2006.Paläogeographie, Paloozeanographie und Fazies51-68>Stratigraphie von Deutschland VI - Unterkarbon (Mississippium)41Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.HannoverSchr. R. Dt. Ges. Geowiss.PalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous?>! Johnson, G. A. L. Tarling, D. H.1985AContinental convergence and closing seas during the Carboniferous163-168RCompte Rendu Congres International de Stratigraphie et de Geologie du Carbonifère4-163-168-accretion-; biogeography-; Carboniferous-; continental-drift; Devonian-; Gondwana-; Laurasia-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; plate-collision; plate-convergence; plate-tectonics; stratigraphy-; Stratigraphy; Structural-geologyStructural Geology4Generic Carboniferous??Chadwick, R.A. Evans, D.J.2005DA seismic atlas of southern Britain - images of subsurface structure1937Keyworth0British Geological Survey Occasional Publication GeophysicsUKGenericO?@ Franke, W.1989ATectonostratigraphic units in the Variscan Belt of Central Europe67-901Terranes in the Circum-Atlantic Paleozoic orogens230Dallmeyer, R.D.BoulderGeological Society of America6basins-; Bohemian-Massif; Central-Europe; continental-crust; correlation-; crust-; Europe-; evolution-; faults-; Gondwana-; Hercynian-Orogeny; IGCP-; low-pressure; metamorphism-; nappes-; oceanic-crust; orogeny-; paleolatitude-; Pan-African-Orogeny; plate-collision; plate-convergence; Precambrian-; pressure-; Proterozoic-; Rhenohercynian-Basin; rifting-; Saxothuringian-Zone; sedimentary-basins; structural-geology; subduction-; tectonics-; tectonostratigraphic-units; thermal-history; three-dimensional-models; thrust-faults; upper-Precambrian; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyCentral Europe Palaeozoick?AAmler, M.R.W. Herbig, H.-G2006{Ostrand der Kohlenkalk-Plattform und Übergang in das Kulm-Becken im westlichsten Deutschland zwischen Aachen und Wuppertal441-477>Stratigraphie von Deutschland VI - Unterkarbon (Mississippium)41Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.HannoverSchr.-R. Dt.Ges. Geowiss. StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?B;Buchholz, P. Obert, C. Trapp, E. Wachendorf, H. Zellmer, H.2006Westharz387-413>Stratigraphie von Deutschland VI - Unterkarbon (Mississippium)41Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.HannoverSchr. R. Dt. Ges. Geowiss. StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous.?A,Ramsbottom, W. H. C. Ridd, M. F. Read, W. A.1979bRates of transgression and regression in the Carboniferous of NW Europe; with discussion and reply147-154"Journal of the Geological Society 136,Rates of marine transgression and regressionCarboniferous-; cyclic-processes; deposition-; Europe-; Namurian-; northwestern-Europe; Paleozoic-; regression-; sea-level-changes; sedimentation-; stratigraphy-; synthems-; transgression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Westphalian-C; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyWestern Europe Carboniferous?B Smith, N. T.1999jVariscan inversion within the Cheshire Basin, England; Carboniferous evolution north of the Variscan Front211-225Tectonophysics3091-4Carboniferous-; Cheshire-Basin; Cheshire-England; England-; Europe-; faults-; forelands-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; inversion-tectonics; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; reflection-methods; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; seismic-stratigraphy; sequence-stratigraphy; structural-analysis; surveys-; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; Applied-geophysicsStructural GeologyAA comprehensive seismic reflection and borehole database over the whole of the Cheshire Basin has allowed examination of the Carboniferous succession beneath a thick Permo-Triassic cover. Construction of a seismic sequence stratigraphy involving the recognition of unconformity-bounded packages has allowed the examination of the control by tectonics of sedimentation within the pre-Permo-Triassic of the Cheshire Basin. The Carboniferous has been divided into two unconformity-bound megasequences, i.e. Dinantian MS10.0 and Namurian-Westphalian MS20.0. These are deformed by a hitherto unknown series of Variscan structures. Interpretation of these structures has allowed assessment of the Variscan Orogeny in this area of the Variscan foreland. Considerable Variscan inversion in the area exists 100-150 km north of the Variscan Fold-Thrust Front and is suggested to illustrate the effects of predominantly E-W directed compression, especially to the north of the northern apex of the adjacent Midlands Microcraton. Compression occurred during TWO Late Carboniferous pulses of thrusting.UK Carboniferous?G Kornpihl, K.2005FTectono-sedimentary Evolution of the NE German Variscan Foreland Basin123BonnUniversity of BonnGeologyGermany Carboniferous4 l`Ĩ0696848134/Kormpihl (2005).pdf?HLangenaeker, V.2000yThe Campine Basin. Stratigraphy, structural geology, coalification and hydrocarbon potential for the Devonian to Jurassic142LeuvenLeuven UniversityGeologyBelgium4Devonian; Carboniferous; Permian; Triassic; Jurassic8?|-0304936448/Langenaeker (2000).pdfP?IWrede, V. Ribbert, K.H.2005YDas Oberkarbon (Silesium) am Nordrand des rechtsrheinischen Schiefergebirges (Ruhrkarbon)225-254OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. SenckenbergGeologyGermany Carboniferous ?J)Van Buggenum, J.M. den Hartog Jager, D.G.2007Silesian43-62Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. de Jager, J. Amsterdam.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesGeology Netherlands Carboniferous` 4 -en Hartog Jager (2007)-3114152192/Van Buggenum & den Hartog Jager (2007).pdf ;?KPZiegler, P.A. Schumacher, M. E. Dèzes, P. van Wees, J. D. Cloetingh, S.A. P. L.2004jPost-Variscan evolution of the lithosphere in the Rhine Graben area; constraints from subsidence modelling289-3173Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223PWilson, M. Neumann, E.R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London&Geological Society Special Publication+Bohemian-Massif; Carboniferous-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; crust-; Europe-; France-; Franconian-Platform; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; Hercynian-Orogeny; lithosphere-; Lorraine-; Moldanubian-; Nancy-Pirmasens-Trough; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Paris-Basin; reflection-methods; Rhenohercynian-; rift-zones; Saxothuringian-; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; Southern-Permian-Basin; Stephanian-; subsidence-; surveys-; suture-zones; Upper-Carboniferous; Upper-Rhine-Graben; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Solid-earth-geophysicsStructural GeologyB In the area of the Cenozoic Rhine rift system, crustal and lithospheric thicknesses range between 24 and 35 km, and 60 and 120 km, respectively. This rift system transects the deeply truncated Variscan Orogen and superimposed Permo-Carboniferous wrench-induced troughs, and Late Permian and Mesozoic thermal sag basins. At the time of its Westphalian consolidation, the Variscan Orogen was probably characterized by 45-60 km deep-crustal roots that were that were associated with its Rheno-Hercynian-Saxo-Thuringian, Saxo-Thuringian-Bohemian and Bohemian-Moldanubian sutures, all of which are transected by the Cenozoic Rhine rift system. During the Stephanian-Early Permian wrench-induced disruption of the Variscan Orogen, subducted lithospheric slabs were detached causing upwelling of hot mantle material. During the resulting thermal surge, partial delamination and/or thermal thinning of the continental mantle-lithosphere induced regional uplift. At the same time the Variscan orogenic roots were destroyed and crystal thicknesses reduced to 28-35 km in response to the combined effects of mantle-derived melts interacting with the lower crust, regional erosional unroofing of the crust and, on a more local scale, by its mechanical stretching. Towards the end of the Early Permian, the potential temperature of the asthenosphere returned to ambient levels. With this, regional, long-term thermal subsidence of the lithosphere commenced, controlling the development of a new system of Late Permian and Mesozoic thermal sag basins. However, the evolution of these basins was repeatedly overprinted by minor short-term subsidence accelerations that reflect the build-up of far-field stresses related to rifting in the Tethyan and Atlantic domains. Comparison of observed and modelled subsidence curves suggests that in the area of the Rhine rift system the lithosphere had equilibrated with the asthenosphere at the end of the Cretaceous at depths of 100-120 km, before it became thermally destabilized again by Cenozoic rifting and plume-related magmatism. Modelled subsidence curves indicate that by the end of Early Permian times the thermal thickness of the remnant mantle-lithosphere ranged between 10 and 50 km in areas that were later incorporated into Mesozoic thermal sag basins; this corresponds to mid-Permian thermal lithosphere thicknesses of 40-80 km.GermanyGeneric?L Bard, J. P.1997Demembrement ante-mesozoique de la chaine varisque d'Europe occidentale et d'Afrique du Nord; role essentiel des grands decrochements transpressifs dextres accompagnant la rotation-translation horaire de l'Afrique durant le Stephanien693-7043Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences, Serie II3249YAfrica-; African-Plate; Carboniferous-; displacements-; Europe-; faults-; Gondwana-; lateral-faults; movement-; North-Africa; Paleozoic-; plate-rotation; plate-tectonics; preferred-orientation; right-lateral-faults; Stephanian-; strike-slip-faults; tectonics-; transpression-; Upper-Carboniferous; Variscides-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyIn western Europe and North-Africa, the continental Stephanian is a period of major dextral transpressive faulting associated with the large clockwise rotation-translation of Africa (Gondwana) towards North America. This is the first reason why this belt has been strongly fragmented in numerous exotic segments before new redistributions during the circum-mediterranean Alpine orogenic processes. It is attempted to rebuild the "puzzle" just before and after the Stephanian.Western Europe Palaeozoic?MDrozdzewski, G.1992Zur Faziesentwicklung im Oberkarbon des Ruhrbeckens, abgeleitet aus Mächtigkeitskarten und lithostratigraphischen Gesamtprofilen41-48$Zeitschrift der Angewandten Geologie38Clastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous?N! Glennie, K.2007:Early exploration in the Southern Permian Basin Atlas area- Geo-Pomerania-Szczecin-Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric)?O7Hollmann, G. Klug, B. Schmitz, J. Stahl, E. Wellens, M.1997WSchneeren-Husum - zur Geologie einer Erdgaslagerstätte im Nordwestdeutschen Oberkarbon33-34ENiedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften, Veröffentlichungen13Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous9?P8O'Mara, P.T. Merryweather, M. Stockwell, M. Bowler, M.M.2003/The Trent gas field, block 43-24a, UK North Sea835-849BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirAtlantic-Ocean; clastic-rocks; Europe-; geophysical-methods; natural-gas; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; oil-and-gas-fields; permeability-; petroleum-; petroleum-engineering; petroleum-exploration; porosity-; production-; reserves-; reservoir-properties; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; structural-traps; traps-; Trent-Field; Trent-Sandstone; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyGThe Trent gas field lies within the UKCS Southern Gas Basin (Block 43/24a) located 120 km off the Yorkshire coast in average water depths of 160 ft. The accumulation is contained within a NW-SE trending Base Permian closure, which straddles blocks 43/24, 43/23 and 43/25. The Carboniferous subcrop beneath the Base Permian unconformity varies in age from Westphalian A in the east to Namurian in the west. Although the Base Permian closure covers an area of 75 km (super 2) the producible reserves are only located in the central core area of 43/24a. The main reservoir horizon is the Trent Sandstone of Marsdenian age, equivalent to the Chatsworth Grit Sandstone, UK onshore. Additional reservoir zones are within the lowermost Westphalian A. The field has been developed through the application of fracture stimulation of deviated wells.UK Carboniferous L?Q)Kombrink, H. Bridge, J. S. Stouthamer, E.2007WThe alluvial architecture of the Coevorden Field (Upper Carboniferous), the Netherlands3-14"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences861alluvial-architecture; bars-; Carboniferous-; channels-; clastic-rocks; Coevorden-Field; cores-; correlation-; depositional-environment; dimensions-; Ems-Low; Europe-; Gronau-fault-zone; mudstone-; Netherlands-; oil-and-gas-fields; paleoclimatology-; paleocurrents-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; planar-bedding-structures; reconstruction-; sand-bodies; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; tectonics-; thickness-; Tubbergen-Formation; Upper-Carboniferous; well-logs; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; StratigraphyClastic sedimentology4A detailed reconstruction of the alluvial architecture of the Coevorden gas Field (Tubbergen Formation, Upper Carboniferous), which is located in the northeastern part of the Netherlands, is presented. This reconstruction is based on well logs, cross-sections and paleogeographic maps. Sedimentological analysis of a 93 m long core allowed to refine the interpretation of the depositional environment. Accurate width determinations are necessary to correctly correlate fluvial sandbodies and reconstruct alluvial architecture. Without using sedimentological information, sandbody width is likely to be overestimated. A method developed by Bridge and Type (2000) was used to calculate the width of one sandstone body from cross-set thicknesses. On the basis of this calculation and the paleogeographic reconstructions, it may be stated that on average the width of the channel belts we studied in the Coevorden field does not exceed 4 km. Moreover, our paleogeographic reconstructions, which point to a northwestern direction of paleoflow, are in accordance with earlier observations from the study area. The Tubbergen Formation and time-equivalent sediments in Germany are reviewed briefly to put the Coevorden Field in a regional context. The thickness of the Tubbergen Formation is approximately 450 m in our study area. In the adjacent German area, time-equivalent sedimentary sequences reach higher thicknesses. This may be attributed to tectonic movements along the Gronau Fault zone and the coming into existence of the Ems Low, of which the Coevorden Field is the westernmost part. Netherlands Carboniferous@1p007)-1618976006/Kombrink et al. (2007).pdf?SH Jureczka, J.1995tUseful accompanying minerals occurring in Carboniferous rocks of Poland. Coalbed methane. Upper Silesian Coal Basin.177-178"The Carboniferous system in Poland149Zdanowski, A. Żakowa, H. -)Prace Państowego Instytuto Geologicznego MineralogyPoland Carboniferousk?TH Zdanowski, A.1995GUseful accompanying minerals occurring in Carboniferous rocks of Poland176-177"The Carboniferous system in Poland148Zdanowski, A. Żakowa, H. -*Prace Państwowego Instytuto GeologicznegoNatural resourcesPoland Carboniferous?U Grotek, I.2005Alteration of the coalification degree of the organic matter dispersed in the Carboniferous sediments along border of the East-European Craton in Poland5-80-Biuletyn Państwowego Instytuto Geologicznego413 GeochemistryPoland Carboniferous?VX$Poprawa, P. Grotek, I. Żywiecki, M.2005Impact of the Permian magmatic activity on the thermal maturation of the Carboniferous sediments on the outer Variscan Orogen (SW Poland)253-2601Polskie Towarzystwo Mineralogiczne Special Papers26 MagmatismPoland Palaeozoic?WBPearce, T. J. Wray, D. Ratcliffe, K. Wright, D. K. Moscariello, A.2005SChemostratigraphy of the Upper Carboniferous Schooner Formation, southern North Sea147-164XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas7=Collinson, John D. Evans, David J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional Publication Geochemistry UK North Sea Carboniferous<t5)-3927691270/Pearce et al. (2005).pdf?XCocks, L. R. M. Fortey, R. A.1982DFaunal evidence for oceanic separations in the Palaeozoic of Britain465-478"Journal of the Geological Society 1394Arthropoda-; biogeography-; Brachiopoda-; continental-drift; Europe-; faunal-list; Iapetus-; Invertebrata-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; stratigraphy-; sutures-; Trilobita-; Trilobitomorpha-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyUK Palaeozoic?YhLipiec, Michal Matyja, Hanna1998Architektura depozycyjna basenu dolnokarbonskiego na obszarze pomorskim (Lower Carboniferous depositional structure of the sedimentary basin in Pomerania)101-112*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego165basin-analysis; basins-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; deposition-; Dinantian-; Europe-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; Paleozoic-; Poland-; Polish-Lowland; Pomerania-; sedimentary-basins; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyPoland Carboniferous?Z 3Frank, Friedhelm Zinkernagel, Ulf Füchtbauer, Hans1992GZur Liefergebietsfrage der Sandsteine des Nordwestdeutschen Oberkarbons167- 0171-2187-DGMK Berichte 384-8Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; detritus-; Europe-; fission-tracks; Germany-; Lower-Saxony-Germany; mineral-composition; molasse-; nesosilicates-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; Northwestern-German-Plain; northwestern-Germany; orthosilicates-; Paleozoic-; provenance-; Rhine-Westphalian-Basin; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; silicates-; stratigraphic-columns; textures-; Upper-Carboniferous; zircon-; Sedimentary-petrology Mineralogy-Germany Carboniferous?b)Hoth, P. Lindert, W. Hoth, K.A. Weyer, D.2005Das Oberkarbon des zentralen Bereiches der Mitteleuropäischen Senke in Norddeutschland (Südwest-Mecklenburg, Nordwest-Brandenburg, Altmark)335-354OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. SenckenbergPalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous ? Wrede, V.2000sStruktureller Bau und Mächtigkeit des „Flözleeren“ (Namur A-C) im Raum Hasslinghausen (südliches Ruhrkarbon)171-1853Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft151Structural GeologyGermany Carboniferous<?chWaksmundzka, M.I.1998;Depositional architecture of the Carboniferous Lublin basin89-100*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego165Clastic sedimentologyPoland Carboniferousi?dRoscher, M. Schneider, J.W.2006Permo-Carboniferous climate; Early Pennsylvanian to Late Permian climate development of Central Europe in a regional and global context95-1364Non-marine Permian biostratigraphy and biochronology265(Lucas, S.G. Cassinis, G. Schneider, J.W.London&Geological Society Special Publicationzancient-ice-ages; arid-environment; basins-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; Europe-; glacial-geology; glaciation-; lithostratigraphy-; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology-; paleocurrents-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; paleosalinity-; Paleozoic-; Pangaea-; Pennsylvanian-; Permian-; seasonal-variations; terrestrial-environment; topography-; wind-transport; StratigraphyClimateVA well-justified stratigraphical correlation of continental successions and new palaeogeographic reconstruction of Pangaea reveal new insights into the northern Pangaean climate development influenced by palaeogeography, palaeotopography, glacio-eustatic sealevel changes and ocean currents. The overall Permo-Carboniferous aridization trend was interrupted by five wet phases. These are linked to the Gondwana icecap. The aridization and weakening of wet phases over time were not only caused by the drift of northern Pangaea to the arid climatic belt, but also by the successive closure of the Rheic Ocean, which caused the expansion of arid/semi-arid environments in the Lower/Middle Permian. The end of the Gondwana glaciation rearranged ocean circulation, leading to a cold, coast-parallel ocean current west of northern Pangaea, blocking moisture coming with westerly winds. The maximum of aridity was reached during the Roadian/Wordian. The Trans-Pangaean Mountain Belt was non-existent. Its single diachronous parts never exceeded an average elevation of 2000 m. The maximum elevation shifted during time from east to west. The Hercynian orogen never acted as an orographic east-west barrier, and the Inter-Tropical Convergence Zone was widely displaced, causing four seasons (dry summer/winter, wet spring/autumn) at the equator and a strong monsoon system.Central EuropeCarboniferous; PermianHpL er (2006)-0212096774/Roscher & Schneider (2006).pdf?f*Poty, E. Hance, L. Lees, Al. Hennebert, M.2001,Dinantian lithostratigraphic units (Belgium)69-93Geologica Belgica41-22Anthozoa-; Belgium-; biostratigraphy-; carbonate-platforms; Carboniferous-; Coelenterata-; Conodonta-; Dinant-Basin; Dinantian-; Europe-; Foraminifera-; Invertebrata-; lithostratigraphy-; microfossils-; Namur-Basin; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Protista-; Rugosa-; Western-Europe; Zoantharia-; Stratigraphy StratigraphySix paleogeographic sedimentation areas (s.a.) are recognized in the Namur-Dinant Basin: (1) the Hainaut s.a., (2) the Namur s.a., (3) the Condroz s.a., (4) the Dinant s.a., (5) the Vise-Maastricht s.a., and (6) the southern Avesnois s.a. (only in northern France). Together with the sea-level variations (third-order sequences), local controls influenced the nature of the sedimentary deposits, so the lithostratigraphic successions in each sedimentation area are distinctive. The depositional setting was that of a carbonate platform which evolved from a ramp in the early Tournaisian to a rimmed shelf during the early Visean and then to a regionally extensive shelf during the middle and late Visean. Before the Livian, open marine facies were developed to the south, but from the Livian onwards open marine facies were restricted to the north while evaporites developed in the south. This inversion of the normal pattern was probably related to an early phase of Variscan shortening. Dinantian biostratigraphy is mainly based upon foraminifera, rugose corals and conodonts. Fifty formations (including members), 3 groups and 2 informal lithostratigraphic units are briefly described.Belgium Carboniferous8(L )-2666087992/Poty et al. (2001).pdf?gPoty, E.1997jDevonian and Carboniferous tectonics in the eastern and southeastern parts of the Brabant Massif (Belgium)143-144Aardkundige Mededelingen8Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Carboniferous-; Devonian-; Dinantian-; Europe-; Midi-Eifel-Fault; Namur-Belgium; Paleozoic-; tectonics-; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyBelgiumDevonian; Carboniferous ?i Krull, P.2005Paläogeographischer Rahmen3-12OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. SenckenbergPalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous, o281998/Krull (2005).pdf?j Selter, V.1990fSedimentologie und Klimaentwicklung im Westfal C/D und Stefan des nordwestdeutschen Oberkarbon-Beckens310-384-4- DGMK BerichtClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous?k~Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J. Conil, R. Groessens, E. Kasig, W. Paproth, E. Poty, E. van Steenwinkel, M. Streel, M. Walter, R.1980gPre-Permian depositional environments around the Brabant Massif in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany1-81Sedimentary Geology271Belgium-; Cambrian-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; controls-; cyclic-processes; Devonian-; Europe-; evolution-; geologic-maps; Germany-; maps-; marine-environment; Netherlands-; Ordovician-; orogeny-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; provenance-; reefs-; sedimentation-; Silurian-; stratigraphy-; structural-controls; structural-geology; tectonics-; uplifts-; West-Germany; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Palaeozoic< HD80)-4244539699/Bless et al. (1980).pdf?l gFuechtbauer, H. Jankowski, B. David, E. David, F. Frank, F. Kraft, T. Sedat, B. Selter, V. Strehlau, K.1991.Sedimentologie des nordwestdeutchen Oberkarbon75-116468 0937-9762-NBerichte Deutsche Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft fuer Erdoel, Erdgas and Kohle~braided-streams; carbonates-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; clasts-; coal-seams; cyclic-processes; diagenesis-; Europe-; eustacy-; framework-silicates; Germany-; macerals-; molasse-; Paleozoic-; porosity-; quartz-; red-beds; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; siderite-; silica-minerals; silicates-; soils-; spores-; streams-; Upper-Carboniferous; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous ?nNWilliamson, J.P. Pharaoh, T.C. Banka, D. Thyboc, H. Laigle, M. Lee, M.K.2002lPotential field modelling of the Baltica–Avalonia (Thor–Tornquist) suture beneath the southern North Sea47-60Tectonophysics360 GeophysicsSouthern North Sea Palaeozoic@l8 h2002)-1023293185/Williamson et al (2002).pdf ?oAretz, M. Chevalier, E.2007After the collapse of stromatoporid–coral reefs — the Famennian and Dinantian reefs of Belgium: much more than Waulsortian mounds163-188IPalaeozoic Reefs and Bioaccumulations: Climatic and Evolutionary Controls275JÁlvaro, J. J. Aretz, M. Boulvain, F. Munnecke, A. Vachard, D. Vennin, E.London&Geological Society Special PublicationCarbonate sedimentologyBelgiumDevonian; CarboniferousDh r (2007)-3895971590/Aretz & Chevalier (2007).pdf ?p Dusar, M.2006Namurian163-175Geologica Belgica9 Dejonghe, L. StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous$ D994/Namurian.pdf?r Dusar, M.2006 Chokierian177-187QCurrent status of chronostratigraphic units named from Belgium and adjacent areas9/1-2 Dejonghe, L.BrusselsGeologica Belgica StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous, q2999686/Dusar (2006).pdf?zPoty, E.1991FTectonique de blocs dans le prolongement oriental de Massif de Brabant265-275/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique114Structural GeologyBelgium Carboniferous ?s0Spears, D. A. Kanaris, S.R. Riley, N. Krause, P.1999LNamurian bentonites in the Pennine Basin, UK; origin and magmatic affinities385-401 Sedimentology462+affinities-; alteration-; bentonite-; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; clay-mineralogy; clay-minerals; diagenesis-; England-; Europe-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; igneous-rocks; illite-; kaolinite-; lithogeochemistry-; metals-; mixed-layer-minerals; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; Pennines-; pyroclastics-; rare-earths; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; smectite-; tonstein-; trace-elements; tuff-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; volcanic-rocks; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology MineralogyUK Carboniferous4I$ites in the Pennine Basin UK%3B origin and magmatic affinities-2792753408/Namurian bentonites in the Pennine Basin UK%3B origin and magmatic affinities.pdf?tGeorge, T.N. Johnson, George Anthony Lobjoit Mitchell, Murray Prentice, John Edward Ramsbottom, William Hubert Craven Sevastopulo, George Demetrius Wilson, Robert Bryden19765A correlation of Dinantian rocks in the British Isles877London&Special Publication Geological Societybiostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; Europe-; Invertebrata-; Paleozoic-; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUK Carboniferous?u oRamsbottom, W. H. C. Calver, M. A. Eagar, R. M. C. Hodson, F. Holliday, D. W. Stubblefield, C. J. Wilson, R. B.19784A correlation of Silesian rocks in the British Isles81-10-!Special Report Geological SocietyCarboniferous-; correlation-; Europe-; Great-Britain; lithostratigraphy-; Namurian-; nomenclature-; Paleozoic-; Silesian-; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy Stratigraphy-UK Carboniferous ?vCameron, T.D.J.19934Carboniferous and Devonian of the Southern North Sea1-933Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North Sea5Knox, R. W. O. B. Cordey, W.G. NottinghamBritish Geological Survey StratigraphyUK Palaeozoic?w Besly, B. M.2005ULate Carboniferous redbeds of the UK southern North Sea, viewed in a regional context225-226XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas7=Collinson, John D. Evans, David J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional PublicationClastic sedimentologyUK Carboniferous ?x% Verweij, H.2006INitrogen in natural gas accumulations in onshore and offshore Netherlands25%TNO Built Environment and GeosciencesPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric0 439504128/Verweij (2006).pdf?z0Holloway, S. Jones, N.S. Creedy, D.P. Garner, K.2005fCan new technologies be used to exploit the coal resources in the Yorkshire-Nottinghamshire Coalfield?195-208XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas7=Collinson, John D. Evans, David J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional PublicationNatural resourcesUK CarboniferousJ?{Bruce, Duncan Stemmerik, Lars2003 Carboniferous83-89MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea+Evans, D. Colin, G. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonGeological Society/Atlantic-Ocean; basin-analysis; basins-; biostratigraphy-; Buchan-Field; Buchan-Formation; Carboniferous-; chemical-composition; Claymore-Field; correlation-; Denmark-; depositional-environment; Europe-; faults-; Firth-Coal-Formation; Flora-Sandstone; geochemistry-; grabens-; Great-Britain; Highlander-Field; lithostratigraphy-; microfossils-; Millstone-Grit-Formation; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Norway-; offshore-; oil-and-gas-fields; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-rocks; Scandinavia-; Scremerston-Formation; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; source-rocks; stratigraphic-units; systems-; Tayport-Formation; United-Kingdom; well-logging; Western-Europe; Yoredale-Formation; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; StratigraphyPetroleum Geology North Sea Carboniferous,?|\Muchez, P. Viaene, W. Bouckaert, J. Conil, R. Dusar, M. Poty, E. Soille, P. Vandenberghe, N.1991The occurrence of a microbial buildup at Poederlee (Campine Basin, Belgium); biostratigraphy, sedimentology, early diagenesis and significance for early Warnantian paleogeography329-339/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique1132Anthozoa-; Belgium-; biogenic-structures; bioherms-; biostratigraphy-; boundstone-; Campine-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Coelenterata-; diagenesis-; Dinantian-; early-diagenesis; Europe-; grainstone-; Invertebrata-; lower-Warnantian; packstone-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Poederlee-Belgium; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; Visean-; Warnantian-; Western-Europe; StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous< d $les-0387173632/Muchezetal1990Annales.pdf?}/Bless, M. J. M. Boonen, P. Dusar, M. Soille, P.1981eMicrofossils and depositional environment of late Dinantian carbonates at Heibaart (northern Belgium)135-165/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique104Arthropoda-; Belgium-; biostratigraphy-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Crustacea-; Dinantian-; environment-; Europe-; Foraminifera-; grainstone-; Heibaart-; Invertebrata-; lagoonal-environment; lagoonal-sedimentation; limestone-; Mandibulata-; microcrystalline-limestone; microfossils-; new-taxa; Ostracoda-; paleontology-; Paleozoic-; Protista-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; stratigraphy-; wackestone-; Western-Europe; StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous1?~6Muchez, P. Conil, R. Viaene, W. Bouckaert, J. Poty, E.1987mSedimentology and biostratigraphy of the Visean carbonates of the Heibaart (DzH1) borehole (Northern Belgium)199-208/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110Carbonate sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous@ I #nales-2333141760/Muchezet al.1987Annales.pdf? Cebulak, S.1988 Zarys geologii podłoża karbonu31-34(Karbon Lubelskiego Zagłębia Węglowego122Dembowski, Z. Porzycki, J. -Prace Instytutu GeologicznegoClastic sedimentologyPoland Carboniferoust? Krzywiec, P.2007fTectonics of the Lublin area (SE Poland) – new views based on results of seismic data interpretation1-18-Biuletyn Państwowego Instytuto Geologicznego422 GeophysicsPolandGeneric??XPaszkowski, M. Szulczewski, M.1995RLate Paleozoic carbonate platforms in Polish part of the Moravia-Małopolska shelf-Evolution of the Polish-Moravian carbonate platform in the Late Devonian and Early Carboniferous: Holy Cross Mts., Kraków Upland, Moravian Karst, Guide to Excursion-Szulczewski, M. Dvorak, J.KrakówAXIII International Congress on Carboniferous-Permian StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentologyPolandDevonian; Carboniferous? Skompski, S.1996Stratigraphic position and facies significance of the limestone bands in the subsurface Carboniferous succession of the Lublin Upland171-268Acta Geologica Polonica46 StratigraphyPoland Carboniferous?XUnrug, R. Dembowski, Z.1971@Rozwój diastroficzno-sedymentacyjny basenu morawsko-śląskiego119-168Towarzystwa Geologicznego41GeologyPolandGeneric? Wagner, R.2007Stratigraphic table of Poland--WarsawPolish Geological Institute StratigraphyPolandGenericP?XWaksmundzka, M.I.2005nEwolucja facjalna i analiza sekwencji w paralicznych utworach karbonu z płn.-zach. i centralnej Lubelszczyzny-WarsawPolish Geological InstituteClastic sedimentologyPoland Carboniferous?Waksmundzka, M.I.20070Karbon. Litologia, stratygrafia i sedymentologia124-1306Profile Głębokich Otworów Wiertniczych Państwowego118 Pacześna, J.BusównoInstytutu GeologicznegoGeologyPoland Carboniferous?Waksmundzka, M.I.2007MKarbon. Wyniki badań litologicznych, sedymentologicznych i stratygraficznych114-1196Profile Głębokich Otworów Wiertniczych Państwowego119Waksmundzka, M.I.LublinInstytutu GeologicznegoGeologyPoland CarboniferousW? Zdanowski, A. Żakowa, H.1995"The Carboniferous system in Poland215148-*Prace Państwowego Instytutu GeologicznegoGeologyPoland Carboniferous !?&Szulczewski, M. Belka, Z. Skompski, S.1996The drowning of a carbonate platform; an example from the Devonian-Carboniferous of the southwestern Holy Cross Mountains, Poland21-49Sedimentary Geology1061-2carbonate-platforms; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; coastal-environment; depositional-environment; Devonian-; Dinantian-; Europe-; Famennian-; Frasnian-; Galezice-; intertidal-environment; limestone-; lithostratigraphy-; Paleozoic-; Poland-; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; shallow-water-environment; stratigraphic-boundary; Swiety-Krzyz-Mountains; Tournaisian-; unconformities-; Upper-Devonian; Visean-; Sedimentary-petrology; StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentology! The broad Middle Devonian carbonate platform of the Holy Cross Mountains was fragmented during the Frasnian and afterwards submerged as isolated blocks and transformed into a topographic depression. The section exposed in the Ostrowka quarry illustrates a well-documented drowning of the last small fragment (seamount) of this carbonate platform which submerged during Late Devonian and Early Carboniferous times. The recognized facies succession reflects a progressive, stepwise lowering of the sediment surface through time from a peritidal, lagoonal environment to a deep-water, anoxic basin. The Frasnian shallow-water carbonate platform is represented by lagoonal facies with peritidal sediments. Small-scale deepening-upward cycles punctuated with emersion surfaces are a feature of this stage. They resulted from a combination and continuous balance between carbonate production, subsidence and low-order, eustatic sea-level fluctuations. The carbonate platform aggraded at rates around 100-125 m/Ma. The shallow-water peritidal carbonates are separated from the post-platform deposits by an unconformity surface developed during subaerial exposure. The flooding of the faulted block of Galezice in the pre-late marginifera time and the subsequent initial drowning resulted primarily from a rapid sea-level rise. Small dimension of the seamount and its cemented upper surface were the most important factors that facilitated the sediment removal and thus suppressed the sediment accumulation. A condensed section was deposited on the top of the seamount. Its stratigraphic succession and rare cephalopod storm beds account for a model of redistribution of sediment over the swell, disintegrated by small-scale faulting. During drowning, the seamount traversed down through the photic zone at an average rate not higher than 20-25 m/Ma. Transformation of the swell into a basin accelerated in the late Tournaisian anchoralis Zone. It is manifested by an increase of deposition rate and by a lithology of alternating limestones and clays, with participation of fine-grained calciturbidites. The associated tephra deposits and syndepositional ferruginous hydrothermal mineralization were the result of extensional tectonics on the facies evolution. The drowning was completed in the Visean with deposition of black siliceous shales in the starved basin. The "death" of the Devonian carbonate platform in the Galezice area illustrates well the famed "paradox of drowned platforms" as the subsidence rate was much slower during the drowning than during the phase of the platform aggradation.PolandDevonian; CarboniferousD> u (1996)-0248616454/Szulczewski et al. (1996).pdf(?Narkiewicz, Marek2002pPrzedpole orogenu waryscyjskiego w polLudniowej Polsce; etapy tektonicznego rozwoju basenow w dewonie i karbonie1216JI sesja Robocza Projektu Celowego; Zamawianego Paleozoiczna akrecja Polski5012 Nawrocki, J.WarsawWydawnictwa Geologicznebasins-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; Devonian-; Europe-; foreland-basins; forelands-; Hercynian-Orogeny; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; Poland-; sedimentary-basins; southern-Poland; tectonics-; Structural-geologyPalaeogeographyPoland Carboniferous?;Belka, Zdzislaw Skompski, Stanislaw Sobon Podgorska, Janina1996Reconstruction of a lost carbonate platform on the shelf of Fennosarmatia; evidence from Visean polymictic debrites, Holy Cross Mountains, Poland315-329.Recent Advances in Lower Carboniferous Geology1074Strogen, Peter Somerville, Ian D. Jones, Gareth L. London'Geological Society Special Publicationsbreccia-; carbonate-platforms; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; clasts-; detritus-; Devonian-; Dinantian-; Europe-; eustacy-; Famennian-; Fennosarmatia-; Frasnian-; marine-environment; Nida-Platform; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Poland-; provenance-; reconstruction-; regression-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-rocks; shelf-environment; Swiety-Krzyz-Mountains; tectonics-; Tournaisian-; transgression-; uplifts-; Upper-Devonian; Visean-; StratigraphyCarbonate sedimentologyPoland Carboniferoush? Kraft, Thomas1992eFaziesentwicklung vom floezleeren zum floezfuehrenden Oberkarbon (Namur B-C) im suedlichen Ruhrgebiet146XDeutsche Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft für Erdöl, Erdgas und Kohle e.V., DGMK-Bericht384HamburgEDeutsche Gesellschaft fuer Mineraloelwissenschaft und Kohlechemie e Vboreholes-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; coal-seams; concentration-; deltaic-environment; deposition-; environment-; Europe-; fluvial-environment; fossils-; Germany-; interpretation-; lithofacies-; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Namurian-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; pit-sections; Rhenish-Schiefergebirge; Ruhr-; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; sorting-; staining-; Upper-Carboniferous; well-logging; Stratigraphy; Sedimentary-petrologyClastic sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous-a?Kroner, U. Mansy, J. L. Mazur, S. Aleksandrowski, P. Hann, H.P. Huckriede, H. Lacquement, F. Lamarche, J. Ledru, P. Pharaoh, T.C. Zedler, H. Zeh, A. Zulauf, G.2008Varsican Tectonics599-664The Geology of Central Europe1 McCann, T.LondonThe Geological Society Structural GeologyEuropeDevonian; Carboniferous, x793665/Kroner (2008).PDF?Timmerman, M.J.2004{Timing, geodynamic setting and character of Permo-Carboniferous magmatism in the foreland of the Variscan Orogen, NW Europe41-743Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223QWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, S.J. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London*The Geological Society Special Publication MagmatismWestern EuropeCarboniferous; Permian? De Jager, J.2007Geological development5-26Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, T. E. Batjes, D.A.J. Jager, J. de Amsterdam.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesStructural Geology NetherlandsGeneric0D p33021184/De Jager (2007).pdf? Michelsen, O.1971`Lower Carboniferous foraminiferal faunas of the boring Ørslev No. 1, island of Falster, Denmark8698-Danm. Geol. Und. (II) PalaeontologyDenmark Carboniferous? Bertelsen, F.1972\A Lower Carboniferous microflora from the Ørslev No. 1 borehole, island of Falster, Denmark7899-Danm. Geol. Und. (II) PalaeontologyDenmark Carboniferous?/Morton, A. C. Hallsworth, C. R. Moscariello, A.2005Interplay between northern and southern sediment sources during Westphalian deposition in the Silverpit Basin, southern North Sea135-146XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas78Collinson, J. D. Evans, D. J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional Publication Mineralogy UK North Sea CarboniferousG? Besly, B. M.1988\Palaeogeographic implications of Late Westphalian to Early Permian red-beds, central England200-221YSedimentation in a synorogenic basin complex: the Upper Carboniferous of Northwest EuropeBesly, B. M. Kelling, G.GlasgowBlackiePalaeogeographyUKCarboniferous; Permian?&Pagnier, H. J. M. Van Tongeren, P.C.H.1996Lithostratigraphy and sedimentology of the Upper Carboniferous of borehole “De Lutte-6” (East Twente, the Netherlands) and evalution of the Tubbergen Formation in the eastern and southern parts of the Netherlands3-30%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Carboniferous? Matyja, H.2006Stratygrafia i rozwój facjalny osadów dewonu i karbonu w basenie pomorskim i w zachodniej części basenu bałtyckiego a paleogeografia północnej części TESZ w późnym paleozoiku79-122*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego186PalaeogeographyPolandDevonian; Carboniferous? Matyja, H.2008UPomerania Basin (NW) Poland) and its sedimentary evolution during Mississipian times.123-150Geological Journal432-3PalaeogeographyPoland Carboniferous,W`4383873/Matyja (2008).pdf? Konon, A.2006GBuckle folding in the Kielce Unit, Holy Cross Mountains, central Poland375-405Acta Geologica Polonica56Structural GeologyPolandGenerice?hNarkiewicz, M.2005]Devonian and Carboniferous carbonate complex in the Southern Part of the Upper Silesian Block1-46*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego182Carbonate sedimentologyPolandDevonian; CarboniferousA?2Żelaźniewicz, A. Marheine, D. Oberc-Dziedzic, T.2003A Late Tournaisian synmetamorphic folding and thrusting event in the eastern Variscan foreland: 40Ar-39Ar evidence from the phyllites of the Wolsztyn-Leszno High, western Poland185-194'International Journal of Earth Sciences92Structural GeologyPoland Carboniferous*?:Couper, R.A. Hughes, N.F.1963NJurassic and Lower Cretaceous palynology of the Netherlands and adjacent areas105-108`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie221 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous)?h Kotas, A.1995=Moravian-Silesian-Cracovian region. Upper Silesian Coal basin124-136*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego148GeologyPoland Carboniferous?Bojkowski, K. Dembowski, Z.1988]Paleogeografia karbonu Lubelskiego Zagłębia Węglowego na tle paleogeografii karbonu Polski18-26*Prace Państwowego Instytutu Geologicznego122PalaeogeographyPoland Carboniferous?Drozdzewski, G. Wrede, V.1994AFaltung und Bruchtektonik - Analyse der Tektonik im Subvariscikum7-1878Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen38Structural GeologyGermany Carboniferous ?Stoppel, D. Amler, M.R.W.20063Zur Abgrenzung und Untergliederung des Unterkarbons15-26>Stratigraphie von Deutschland VI - Unterkarbon (Mississippium)41Amler, M.R.W. Stoppel, D.HannoverSchr.-R. Dt. Ges. Geowiss StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous'?MKrooss, B.M. Friberg, L. Gensterblum, Y. Hollenstein, J. Prinz, D. Littke, R.2005aInvestigation of the pyrolytic liberation of molecular nitrogen from Palaeozoic sedimentary rocks 1023-1038'International Journal of Earth Sciences94 GeochemistryGeneric Palaeozoic+?+Mingram, B. Hoth, P. Lüders, V. Harlov, D.2005The significance of fixed ammonium in Palaeozoic sediments for the generation of nitrogen-rich natural gases in the North German Basin 1010-1022(International Journal of Earth Sciences 94 GeochemistryGermany Palaeozoice?OKombrink, H. Leever, K. A. Van Wees, J. D. Van Bergen, F. David, P. Wong, T. E.2008Late Carboniferous foreland basin formation and Early Carboniferous stretching in Northwestern Europe - Inferences from quantitative subsidence analyses in the Netherlands377-395Basin Research20Structural Geology Netherlands Carboniferous@ U2008)-3934005254/Kombrink et al. (2008).pdf?Conway, A.M. Valvatne, C.2003-The Boulton Field, Block 44-21a, UK North Sea671-680BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum GeologyUK CarboniferousD@ W (2003)-1279857152/Conway & Valvatne (2003).pdf?oMaynard, J.R. Dunay, R.E.1999PReservoirs of the Dinantian (Lower Carboniferous) play of the Southern North Sea729-745HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th Conference-Fleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Carboniferous@" <1999)-0042379008/Maynard & Dunray (1999).pdf9?Grayson, R.F. Oldham, L.1987mA new structural framework for the Northern British Dinantian as a basis for oil, gas and mineral exploration33-59European Dinantian Environments#Miller, J. Adams, A.E. Wright, V.P. ChichesterJohn Wiley & SonsPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous? Trewin, N.H.1968DPotassium bentonites in the Namurian of Staffordshire and Derbyshire73-91/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society37 MineralogyUK Carboniferous? Spears, D. A.2005=A review of chlorine and bromine in some United Kingdom coals257-265%International Journal of Coal Geology643-4Lanions-; brines-; bromine-; calcite-; carbonates-; chlorine-; coal-; diagenesis-; Europe-; halogens-; ion-exchange; low-temperature; moisture-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; pore-water; sedimentary-rocks; temperature-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Permian; Western-Europe; Zechstein-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Petrology-of-coal GeochemistryIn the UK there is a longstanding interest in the Cl content of coals because of the adverse effects associated with high-Cl coals during combustion. An average Cl content of a representative suite of coal samples is 0.44 wt.%, but the range is from near zero to over 1%. Several lines of evidence show that in the high-Cl coals the Cl is associated with the coal moisture and that other sources, such as the silicate minerals, are negligible. Although the Cl is moisture associated there is anion exchange with the organic matter, which means that Cl is less than 100% water- soluble unless the Cl is exchanged with other anion species. This occurs if carbonates are present and calcite in particular. The Cl and Br are closely related and the location within the coal is thought to be common to both. These two elements differ from nearly all other trace elements in UK coals in that they are not present in significant concentrations in the mineral matter or bound within the organic matter. Whereas there is a good understanding of the geochemical behaviour of these other elements this is not the case for Cl and Br in the coal moisture. Chlorine and Br are thought to be conservative elements in the diagenetic evolution of the porewaters, in which an original marine depositional imprint could have been preserved. In some areas the porewaters may have fully evolved pre-Permian, whereas in other areas the diagenetic evolution could be much longer.UKGeneric ?&Spears, D. A. Martinez Tarazona, M. R.1993_Geochemical and mineralogical characteristics of a power station feed-coal, Eggborough, England1-20%International Journal of Coal Geology221Ichemical-composition; clay-minerals; coal-; Eggborough-England; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; kaolinite-; major-elements; mineral-composition; organic-residues; samples-; sedimentary-rocks; sheet-silicates; silicates-; trace-elements; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Yorkshire-England; Petrology-of-coal; General-geochemistry GeochemistryChemical and mineralogical analyses are presented for a power station feed-coal in the Yorkshire Coalfield, U.K. The mineralogy of the whole coal consists of quartz, kaolinite, illite, mixed-layer clay, chlorite, pyrite and carbonates. Pyrite, carbonates and some of the kaolinite are diagenetic. In separated, low-density fractions of the coal both pyrite and kaolinite are concentrated relative to the detrital minerals. Compared with the high density fractions the detrital clay mineralogy of these low density fractions contains less chlorite, and the mixed-layer clay to illite ratio is higher, which is consistent with a grain size control during sedimentation. The major element analyses are comparable with mudrocks in the stratigraphic sequence, but there is evidence of Na (sub 2) O enrichment related to connate brines and the Fe (sub 2) O (sub 3) content shows significant enrichment, particularly in the ashes of the low density fractions. The dissolution of oxhydroxide grain coatings associated with detrital sediment in the coal, and also in the adjacent strata, are probable sources of the iron in the diagenetic pyrite. There is evidence of iron mobility in the sedimentary sequence and introduction into the coal itself during diagenesis. Within the coal, trace elements are also enriched (on an ash basis) relative to the mudrocks and their origin is also probably very similar to that of iron. A noteworthy feature of the trace element enrichment is that the enrichment factors for a number of elements are comparable with those determined for marine black shales in the sequence. This suggests a common origin for the elements during the diagenetic processes. Analysis of the coal density fractions, after correcting for detrital mineralogy, suggests Pb, Cu, Ni, Zn and possibly Mn are associated with pyrite and V, Sr, Ba, Zr, and Nb are either directly or indirectly associated with organic components. Possibly Zr and Nb originate from dispersed volcanic ash.UK CarboniferousT(Tarazona (1993)-1135588608/Spears & Martinez-Tarazona (1993).pdf U?Gill, Susan Yemane, Keddy1999eIllitization in a Paleozoic, peat-forming environment as evidence for biogenic potassium accumulation327-334#Earth and Planetary Science Letters1703alkali-metals; authigenesis-; biogenic-processes; Carboniferous-; clay-mineralogy; coal-; geochemistry-; illitization-; Lykens-Valley; metals-; organic-compounds; Paleosols-; Paleozoic-; pedogenesis-; Pennsylvania-; Pennsylvanian-; potassium-; Pottsville-Group; Pottsville-Pennsylvania; Schuylkill-County-Pennsylvania; Schuylkill-Formation; sedimentary-rocks; SEM-data; spectra-; United-States; X-ray-fluorescence-spectra; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology MineralogyoPotassium enrichment is common in surface horizons of many paleosols and has been attributed to the formation of authigenic illite from smectites during burial diagenesis. In such cases, the presence of primary smectite is key to the illitization process, which then results in potassium enrichment as a byproduct. Potassium enrichment in paleosols where no primary smectite was present, however, requires a different process of accumulation. A Lower Pennsylvanian, tropical Ultisol from the Southern Anthracite Field in Pennsylvania is enriched in potassium in the surface horizon and formed in an environment unfavorable for smectite accumulation. Kaolinite dominates clay mineral fractions of soils that form in such highly weathering environments. In the absence of primary smectite to scavenge potassium during illitization, there should be no potassium enrichment during burial diagenesis. However, in Lykens Valley paleosol, the pattern of potassium concentration, organic matter distribution and authigenic illite growth suggests that organic matter may have provided an important source of potassium for illite formation. Illitization of kaolinite in the organic-rich surface horizon is complete but, illite coexists with kaolinite in the B horizon. Within the paleosol matrix, illitization is more complete in areas of high organic concentration where organic fragments often have illite haloes with illite whorls growing from their edges. We propose that the potassium enrichment both in the soil profile and in the overlying coal is the result of the luxury uptake of potassium by peat-forming plants (nutrient intake at rates exceeding metabolic requirements). Further, potassium immobilized by adsorption on the peat provided interlayer cations for illite authigenesis to begin. If, as we suggest, luxury nutrient uptake during peat formation sequestered sufficient potassium to promote later illite formation, the pattern and extent of illitization within the paleosol profile reflects early biogenic nutrient accumulation. Thus, illite, in some paleosols, may represent fossil evidence for a biological process; the luxury uptake of potassium.Generic Carboniferous< ;99)-4106408960/Gill & Yemane (1999).pdfO? Lokhorst, A. (ed.)1998The Northwest European GasatlasHaarlem/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNOCD-ROM Geochemistry 90-72869-60-5Western EuropeGeneric@  r(1997)-2840936960/Lokhorst et al. (1997).doc?1Van Bergen, Frank Pagnier, Henk Krzystolik, Pawel2006]Field experiment of enhanced coalbed methane-CO (sub 2) in the Upper Silesian Basin of Poland201-224Environmental Geosciences133adsorption-; aliphatic-hydrocarbons; alkanes-; carbon-dioxide; Carboniferous-; Carpathians-; Central-Europe; clastic-rocks; claystone-; coal-seams; economics-; enhanced-recovery; Europe-; experimental-studies; feasibility-studies; fluid-injection; hydrocarbons-; injection-; Kaniow-Poland; Katowice-Poland; methane-; organic-compounds; Paleozoic-; permeability-; Poland-; Polish-Carpathians; pollution-; reservoir-properties; reservoir-rocks; rock-mechanics; sedimentary-rocks; storage-coefficient; stratigraphy-; underground-installations; underground-storage; Upper-Silesian-coal-basin; waste-management; Environmental-geology; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyPoland Carboniferous?HBusch, A. Krooss, B. M. Gensterblum, Y. van Bergen, F. Pagnier, H. J. M.2003High-pressure adsorption of methane, carbon dioxide and their mixtures on coals with a special focus on the preferential sorption behaviour671-674"Journal of Geochemical Exploration782003adsorption-; aliphatic-hydrocarbons; alkanes-; applications-; carbon-dioxide; Central-Europe; coal-; coalbed-methane; Europe-; experimental-studies; gas-storage; gases-; geochemistry-; high-pressure; hydrocarbons-; Illinois-; interlaboratory-comparison; laboratory-studies; methane-; natural-gas; North-Dakota; organic-compounds; petroleum-; Poland-; pressure-; sedimentary-rocks; Silesian-coal-basin; sorption-; United-States; volatiles-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources; General-geochemistry Geochemistry During recent years, extensive studies have been undertaken at RWTH Aachen to assess the gas adsorption capacities of coals of different rank with respect to CH (sub 4) , CO (sub 2) and their mixtures [e.g. Int. J. Coal Geol. 51 (2002) 69; Proceedings JCOAL Workshop: Present Status and Perspective of CO (sub 2) Sequestration in Coal Seams, Tokyo, Japan, (5 September 2002) 23-38]. Excess sorption isotherms of carbon dioxide recorded at 40, 60 and 80 degrees C on dry and moisture-equilibrated Carboniferous coals from the Netherlands exhibited distinct minima and even negative values in the 8-12 MPa interval. These anomalies are indicative of a strong volumetric effect. Evaluation of the experimental results in terms of absolute sorption assuming a range of different densities for the adsorbed phase could not eliminate the observed anomalies. In consequence, substantial swelling (up to 20%) of the (powdered) coal samples must be invoked to account for the observed phenomena. This interpretation is supported by the results of field tests in Alberta, Canada [Proceedings JCOAL Workshop: Present Status and Perspective of CO (sub 2) Sequestration in Coal Seams, Tokyo, Japan, (5 September 2002) 59-66], which resulted in a significant reduction in coal-seam permeability upon CO (sub 2) injection. The latest research focuses on the preferential sorption behaviour of CO (sub 2) and CH (sub 4) of coals from the Silesian coal basin. Experiments are conducted at pressures up to 250 bar (25 MPa) at a temperature of 45 degrees C using the volumetric method. These measurements provide fundamental information for enhanced coalbed methane recovery (ECBM) and storage of CO (sub 2) in deep unminable coal seams proposed as a potential means of the reduction of anthropogenic CO (sub 2) emissions (RECOPOL-project: http://www.nitg.tno.nl/recopol/). Preferential adsorption experiments on dry and moisture-equilibrated coals of different rank under identical conditions showed that adsorption is a function of coal type, moisture content and pressure. While at pressures above 50 bar, CO (sub 2) was always adsorbed preferentially to methane, preferential sorption of methane was observed in some instances at lower pressures. The unexpected phenomenon of preferential CH (sub 4) adsorption on natural coals is presently an issue for further investigation. In the context of a round robin project initiated by the US Department of Energy, CO (sub 2) excess sorption isotherms have been determined on five US premium coals at 22 degrees C in the dry state. Diversities of the excess sorption behaviour of these coals under different rank can be observed. Generally, excess sorption isotherms of lignite and subbituminous coals (0.25-0.46% VRr) exhibited a monotonous increase over the entire experimental pressure range (up to approximately 50 bar), while higher mature coals tended to approach a saturation level corresponding to a Langmuir isotherm.GenericGeneric?Gaupp, R. Schoener, R.2005^Contrasting red bed diagenesis: the southern and northern margin of the Central European Basin897-916'International Journal of Earth Sciences94 DiagenesisWestern EuropeGeneric@ T2005)-3127489025/Gaupp & Schoener (2005).pdfx?Paproth, E. Conil, R. Bless, M.J.M. Boonen, P. Carpentier, N. Coen, M. Delcambre, B. Deprijck, Ch. Deuzon, S. Dreesen, R. Groessens, E. Hance, L. Hennebert, M. Hibo, D. Hahn, G & R. Hislaire, O. Kasig, W. Laloux, M. Lauwers, A. Lees, A. Lys, M. Op de Beeck, K. Overlau, P. Pirlet, H. Poty, E. Ramsbottom, W. Streel, M. Swennen, R. Thorez, J. Vanguestaine, M. Van Steenwinkel, M. Vieslet, J-L., 1983NBio- and lithostratigraphic subdivisions of the Dinantian in Belgium, a review185-239/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique106 StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous&?Grabowska, J.M.1996fStratigraphy of the Bisnik rock-shelter sediments on the background of the others caves in Polish Jura107-109*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication26Bisnik-Cave; Bisnik-Hill; caves-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; climate-change; color-; Cracow-Czestochowa-Jura; Eemian-; Europe-; geomorphology-; grain-size; karst-; lithofacies-; paleoclimatology-; Pleistocene-; Poland-; Quaternary-; stratigraphy-; upper-Pleistocene; Vistulian-; weathering-; Quaternary-geology StratigraphyPoland QuaternaryM?3Lauritzen Stein, Erik Hercman, Helena Glazek, Jerzy1996QPreliminary comparison between Norwegian and Polish speleothem growth frequencies81-83*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication2?absolute-age; carbon-dioxide; Carpathians-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; climate-; dates-; Europe-; glaciation-; growth-rates; Holocene-; Jura-Mountains; karst-; Norway-; Poland-; Quaternary-; Scandinavia-; solution-features; speleothems-; Swiety-Krzyz-Mountains; Tatra-Mountains; Th-U; Western-Europe; Quaternary-geologyCarbonate sedimentologyNorway; PolandCenozoic?Hercman, Helena Walanus, A.1996>Randomisation as a methods of frequency histogram construction56-58*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication2$absolute-age; Carpathians-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; Europe-; frequency-; histograms-; Holocene-; karst-; paleoclimatology-; paleoenvironment-; Quaternary-; solution-features; speleothems-; statistical-analysis; stochastic-processes; Tatra-Mountains; Th-U; Quaternary-geology; GeochronologyCarbonate sedimentologyGenericCenozoic?)Hercman, Helena Starnawska, Ewa Zink, Ewa1996RDetritic contamination as an indicator of the breaks in the speleothems deposition51-55*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication2absolute-age; Bez-Nazwy-Cave; calcite-; carbonates-; Carpathians-; caves-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; chemical-composition; Cracow-Wielun-Upland; crystal-growth; crystals-; dates-; deposition-; detritus-; electron-probe-data; Europe-; geochemistry-; karst-; lithofacies-; major-elements; microfacies-; Mietusia-Cave; Mietusia-Valley; petrography-; Pleistocene-; Poland-; Quaternary-; solution-features; speleothems-; Tatra-Mountains; Th-U; trace-elements; Quaternary-geologyCarbonate sedimentologyGenericCenozoic?%Hercman, Helena Lauritzen Stein, Erik1996fComparison of speleothem dating by the TL, ESR, (super 14) C and (super 230) Th/ (super 234) U methods47-50*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication2absolute-age; C-14; carbon-; caves-; Cenozoic-; Holocene-; isotopes-; karst-; paleoclimatology-; Quaternary-; radioactive-isotopes; relative-age; solution-features; speleothems-; Th-U; thermoluminescence-; Geochronology; Quaternary-geologyCarbonate sedimentologyGenericCenozoic?AGradzinski, Michal Gorny, Andrzej Pazdur, Anna Pazdur, Mieczyslaw1996IOrigin of black coloured laminae in speleothems from Cracow-Wielun Upland46*Karst Waters Institute Special Publication2absolute-age; archaeology-; C-14; carbon-; caves-; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; charcoal-; color-; Cracow-Wielun-Upland; dates-; Europe-; fluorescence-; genesis-; Holocene-; isotopes-; karst-; lamellae-; lower-Pleistocene; Pleistocene-; Poland-; Quaternary-; radioactive-isotopes; SEM-data; solution-features; spectra-; speleothems-; stalagmites-; ultraviolet-spectra; Quaternary-geologyClastic sedimentologyPolandCenozoic}?Paproth, E. Dusar, M. Bless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Delmer, A. Fairon-Demaret, M. Houlleberghs, E. Laloux, M. Pierart, P. Somers, Y. Streel, M. Thorez, J. Tricot, J.1983MBio- and lithostratigraphic subdivisions of the Silesian in Belgium, a review241-283/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique106 StratigraphyBelgium CarboniferousA?*Rouchy, J.M. Groessens, E. Laumondais, A.1984Sédimentologie de la formation anhydritique viséenne du sondage de Saint Ghislain (Hainaut, Belgique). Implications paléogéographiques et structurales.105-145+Bulletin de la Société Belge de Géologie93 EvaporitesBelgium Carboniferous??Dreesen, R. Bouckaert, J. Dusar, M. Soille, P. Vandenberghe, N.1987Subsurface structural analysis of the late-Dinantian carbonate shelf at the northern flank of the Brabant Massif (Campine Basin, N-Belgium)1-37vMémoires Explicatives des Cartes Géologiques et Minières de Belgique (Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Belgium) 21Structural GeologyBelgium Carboniferous)?2Paproth, E. Dusar, M. Verkaeren, P. Bless, M.J.M.1996tStratigraphy and cyclic nature of Lower Westphalian deposits in the boreholes KB174 and KB206 in the Belgian Campine169-189/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique117 StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous ?Donato, J.A. Megson, J1990ZA buried granite batholith beneath the East Midlands Shelf of the Southern North Sea Basin133-140!Journal of the Geological Society147 MagmatismUK Palaeozoic@(1990)-3058100993/Donato & Megson (1990).pdf?(Donato, J.A. Martindale, W. Tully, M.C. 1983-Buried granites within the Mid North Sea High825-837"Journal of the Geological Society 140 MagmatismUK Palaeozoic< GP3)-0407382273/Donato et al. (1983).pdfk?#Olaussen, S. Larsen, B.T. Steel, R.1994]The Upper Carboniferous – Permian Oslo Rift: basin fill in relation to tectonic development175-197'Society of Petroleum Geologists Memoirs17%Embry, A.F. Beauchamp, B. Glass, D.J.Calgary/Memoir Canadian Society of Petroleum GeologistsPalaeogeographyNorwayCarboniferous; Permian$?)Bergström, J. Bless, M.J.M. Paproth, E.1985rThe marine Knabberud limestone in the Oslo Graben: possible implications for the model of Silesian palaeogeography181-1943Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft136PalaeogeographyNorway Carboniferous,?Hartkopf-Fröder, C.20053Palynostratigrafie des Pennsylvanium in Deutschland133-160OStratigraphie von Deutschland V - Das Oberkarbon (Pennsylvanium) in Deutschland254 Wrede, V.Frankfurt a. M.Cour. Forsch.-Inst. Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?Hoogteijling, P.J.1948#Radioactiviteit en bodemgesteldheid93Thesis AmsterdamVrije Universiteit Geochemistry NetherlandsGeneric:?!De Magnée, I 1952IObservation sur la radioactivite des horizons marins du Westphalien Belge429-434rCompte Rendu, Troisième Congrès pour l’Avancement des Études de Stratigraphie et de Géologie du Carbonifère-HeerlenErnest van Aelst GeochemistryBelgium Carboniferous?Wignall, P. B.1994 Black shales127OxfordOxford University Press GeochemistryGenericGenerics? Herngreen, G.W.F.2001Palynologisch onderzoek project PetroPlay – Analyse van ‘black-shale’ monsters uit de boringen Beesel-72, Geverik-1, Hengevelde-1, Joppe-1, Kemperkoul-1, Ruurlo-1, F11-01 en L05-04-NITG-TNO report-01-074-BUtrecht1Netherlands Institute of Applied Geosciences NITG Palaeontology Netherlands Palaeozoic? !Van Amerom, H. W. J. Glerum, J.J.1984kRapport betreffende de stratigrafische interpretatie van diepboring Kemperkoul-1 op grond van de makroflora-Internal report-2003-Rijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous? Meessen, J.P.M.Th.1985cRapport betreffende het onderzoek naar microfossielen van een drietal trajecten van boring Ruurlo 1--2085-Rijks Geologische Dienst Palaeontology- Netherlands Carboniferous?Tourtelot, H.A.1979-Black shale – its deposition and diagenesis313-321Clays and Clay Minerals 27 GeochemistryGenericGeneric?$Stow, D.A.V. Huc, A.-Y. Bertrand, P.20014Depositional processes of black shales in deep water491-498Marine and Petroleum Geology 18Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric?Berner, R.A. Raiswell, R.1984FC-S method for distinguishing freshwater from marine sedimentary rocks365-368Geology12 GeochemistryGenericGenericDG (1984)-1274630656/Berner & Raiswell (1984).pdf? Swaine, D. J.1990Trace elements in coal278-London Butterworth GeochemistryGenericGeneric?Taylor, S.R. McLennan, S.M.19854The continental crust: its composition and evolution312Oxford Blackwell GeochemistryGenericGeneric?Tissot, B.P. Welte, D.H.1984"Petroleum formation and occurrence699BerlinSpringer-Verlag Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric?Adams, J.A. Weaver, C.E.1958gThorium-uranium ratios as indicators of sedimentary processes: example of concept of geochemical facies387-4305American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin42 GeochemistryGenericGeneric?#Ramsbottom, W. H. C.1969The Namurian of Britain219-232RCompte Rendu Congres International de Stratigraphie et de Geologie du Carbonifère1Carboniferous-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; Pennsylvanian-; regional-; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; StratigraphyGeologyJCarboniferous, lithostratigraphy, goniatite-pectinoid faunas, correlation.UK Carboniferous?$!QPagnier, H. J. M. Van den Belt, F.J.G. Mijnlieff, H.F. Van Bergen, F. Verbeek, J.2002An overview of the Carboniferous structural and sedimentary evolution of the Southern North Sea with a discussion of hydrocarbon fields and play concepts in the Dutch sector-ZHydrocarbon resources of the Carboniferous, Southern North Sea & surrounding onshore areas-- SheffieldYorkshire Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology13-15 September Netherlands Carboniferous? Rabitz, A.19665Die marinen Horizonte des flözführenden Ruhrkarbons243-2968Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen13 PalaeontologyGermany Carboniferous?^Cameron, T.D.J. Crosby, A. Balson, P.S. Jeffery, D.H. Lott, G.K. Bulat, J. Harrison, D.J.1992NThe geology of the southern North Sea. United Kingdom offshore regional report152London&HMSO for the British Geological Survey StratigraphyUKGenericq?Cameron, N. Ziegler, T. 1997^Probing the lower limits of a fairway: further pre-Permian potential in the southern North Sea123-141>Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential 123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Palaeozoic? Chapple, W.M.1978/Mechanics of thin-skinned fold-and-thrust belts 1189-1198-Bulletin of the Geological Society of America89Structural GeologyGenericGeneric0 P[@149193730/Chapple (1978).pdf? Gurnis, M.1992QRapid continental subsidence following the initiation and evolution of subduction 1556-1558Science255Structural GeologyGenericGenericN?Kearey, P. Brooks, M. Hill, I.2002*An Introduction to Geophysical Exploration262--Blackwell Science3 GeophysicsGenericGeneric-? McKenzie, D.19785Some remarks on the development of sedimentary basins25-32#Earth and Planetary Science Letters401Structural GeologyGenericGeneric0 s<43070773/McKenzie (1978).pdf?$Mooney, W.D. Laske, G. Masters, T.G.1998.Crust 5.1: a global crustal model at 5° x 5°727-747Journal of Geophysical Research103Structural GeologyGenericGeneric?8Richwien, J. Schuster, A. Teichmüller, R. Wolburg, J.19636Überblick über das Profil der Bohrung Münsterland 19-188Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen11 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferousz?:Scheck, M. Thybo, H. Lassen, A. Abramovitz, T. Laigle, M.2002_Basement structure in the southern North Sea, offshore Denmark, based on seismic interpretation311-326*Palaeozoic Amalgamation of Central Europe 201+Winchester, J.A. Pharaoh, T.C. Verniers, J.London*The Geological Society Special Publication Geophysics DK North SeaGeneric?*Smith, N.J.P. Kirby, G.A. Pharaoh, T.C. 2005IStructure and evolution of the south-west Pennine Basin and adjacent area- NottinghamBritish Geological SurveyStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous? Süss, M.P. 1996Sedimentologie und Tektonik des Ruhr-Beckens: Sequenzstratigraphische Interpretation und Modellierung eines Vorlandbeckens der Varisciden147Bonn5Dissertation Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms University StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?Turcotte, D. L. Schubert, G.2002 Geodynamics- CambridgeCambridge University PressStructural GeologyGenericGeneric?Van Wees, J.-D. Beekman, F. 2000Lithosphere rheology during intraplate basin extension and inversion; inferences from automated modeling of four basins in Western Europe219-242Tectonophysics320Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric ?Watts, A.B. Burov, E.B.2003YLithospheric strength and its relationship to the elastic and seismogenic layer thickness113-131#Earth and Planetary Science Letters2131-2Structural GeologyGenericGeneric<X003)-0581867832/Watts & Burov (2003).pdf?Willett, S. D. 1999POrogeny and orography: The effects of erosion on the structure of mountain belts 28957-28981Journal of Geophysical Research104Structural GeologyGenericGeneric ? White, N.1994]An inverse method for determining lithospheric strain rate variation on geological timescales351-371#Earth and Planetary Science Letters1223-4Structural GeologyGenericGeneric, |8755896/White (1994).pdf?-Ziegler, P.A. Cloetingh, S. Van Wees, J.-D. 1995YDynamics of intra-plate compressional deformation: the Alpine foreland and other examples7-59Tectonophysics252Structural GeologyCentral EuropeGeneric<@95)-0212856064/Ziegler et al. (1995).pdf?*Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Kouwe, W.F.P.1993hStratigraphic nomenclature of The Netherlands, revision and update by RGD and NOGEPA, Section A, General1-40&Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst 50 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?Wanless, H.R. Shepard, F.P.1936?Sea level and climate changes related to late Palaeozoic cycles 1177-1206'Geological Society of America Bulletin 478PalaeogeographyGeneric Palaeozoic?? Wright, V.P.1999]Assessing flood duration gradients and fine-scale environmental change on ancient floodplains279-287)Floodplains: Interdisciplinary Approaches163Marriott, S.B. Alexander, J. London'Geological Society Special Publication Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric? 4Van Amerom, H. W. J. Meessen, J.P.M.Th. Glerum, J.J.19852Rapport over mariene niveaus in diepboring Joppe-116 RGD report-2091HeerlenRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous? 'Van Amerom, H. W. J. Meessen, J.P.M.Th.19857Rapport over mariene niveaus in diepboring Hengevelde-116 RGD report-2094HeerlenRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands CarboniferousɄ?(Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W.A.J.M.19188Eindverslag der Rijksopsporing van Delfstoffen 1903-1916664- 'S-GravenhageMartinus NijhoffGeology NetherlandsGeneric ? Geluk, M.C. Dusar, M. de Vos, W.2007 Pre-Silesian27-42Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesGeology Netherlands Palaeozoic8P 7)-2745108992/Geluk et al (2007).pdfQ?Kimpe, W.F.M. Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J. Conil, R. Groessens, E. Meessen, J.P.M.Th. Poty, E. Streel, M. Thorez, J. Vanguestaine, M.1978OPaleozoic deposits east of the Brabant Massif in Belgium and in The Netherlands37-103%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst30GeologyNetherlands; Belgium Palaeozoic?Falcon, N.L. Kent, P.E.1960>Geological results of petroleum exploration in Britain 1945-57562-*Memoir of the geological Society of LondonPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric?Evans, D.J. Kirby, G.A.1999yThe architecture of concealed Dinantian carbonate sequences over the Central Lancashire and Holme highs, northern England297-312/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society52Carbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous ? MDuin, E. J. T. Doornenbal, J. C. Rijkers, R. H. B. Verbeek, J. W. Wong, T. E.2006WSubsurface structure of the Netherlands; results of recent onshore and offshore mapping245-276"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences854Altena-Group; Atlantic-Ocean; Carboniferous-; cartography-; Cenozoic-; Chalk-Group; Cretaceous-; cross-sections; depth-; Europe-; faults-; Jurassic-; Mesozoic-; Netherlands-; Niedersachsen-Group; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; North-Sea-Supergroup; offshore-; onshore-; Paleozoic-; Permian-; Rijnland-Group; Roer-Valley-Graben; Schieland-Group; Scruff-Group; tectonics-; Terschelling-Basin; thickness-; Upper-Permian; Western-Europe; Zechstein-; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyThis paper presents depth maps for eight key horizons and seven thickness maps covering the onshore and offshore areas for the Late Permian to recent sedimentary section of the Netherlands. These maps, prepared in the context of a TNO regional mapping project, are supported by nine regional structural cross sections and a table summarizing the timing of tectonic activity from Carboniferous to recent. These new regional maps enable the delineation of various structural elements but also reveal the development of these elements through time with improved detail. Since the latest Carboniferous the tectonic setting of the Netherlands changed repeatedly. During successive tectonic phases several pre-existing structural elements were reactivated and new elements appeared. The various identified regional structural elements are grouped into six tectonically active periods: Late Carboniferous, Permian, Triassic, Late Jurassic, Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic. This study demonstrates that many structural elements and fault systems were repeatedly reactivated and that a clear distinction exists between long-lived elements, such as the Roer Valley Graben, and short-lived structural elements, such as the Terschelling Basin. NetherlandsGeneric8  6)-0986549505/Duin et al (2006).pdf?!,Lawrence, S. R. Coster, P. W. Ireland, R. J.1987}Structural development and petroleum potential of the northern flanks of the Craven Basin (Carboniferous), North-West England225-233%Petroleum Geology of Northwest Europe-Brooks, J. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & Trotmananticlines-; block-structures; Bowland-Basin; Bowland-Shales; Carboniferous-; economic-geology; England-; Europe-; evolution-; faults-; flexure-; folds-; genesis-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-surveys; Great-Britain; Lancaster-Fells; maturity-; migration-; monoclines-; northwestern-England; Paleozoic-; Pendle-Grits; Pendleside-Limestone; petroleum-; reactivation-; reservoir-rocks; rifting-; seismic-methods; shear-; source-rocks; structural-geology; subsidence-; surveys-; synclines-; tectonics-; tectonostratigraphy-; traps-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Worston-Shales; wrench-faults; Structural-geology; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesStructural GeologyUK Carboniferous-?" Calver, M. A.1969Westphalian of Britain233-254SCompte Rendu Congres International de Stratigraphie et de Geologie du Carbonifère 1Carboniferous-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Paleozoic-; Pennsylvanian-; regional-; stratigraphy-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy StratigraphyCarboniferous, cyclothems, regressive series, nonmarine pelecypod assemblage zones, faunal facies of marine bands, geographic distribution, correlation with floral zonation.UK Carboniferous*?%1Fraser, A. J. Nash, D.F. Steele, R.P. Ebdon, C.C.1990IA regional assessment of the intra-Carboniferous play of northern England417-440Classic Petroleum Provinces55 Brooks, J.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous?& Rayner, D. H.1953?The lower Carboniferous rocks in the north of England; a review231-315/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society28Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; historical-geology; north-; North-England; Paleozoic-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyYDiscusses problems in the stratigraphy and correlation of the lower Carboniferous deposits in the region north of the Lancashire and Yorkshire coal fields, England, on the basis of data published since 1924, and summarizes the depositional and geologic history of the region during the lower Carboniferous. An extensive bibliography is appended.UK Carboniferous_?' Kent, P. E.1966KThe structure of the concealed Carboniferous rocks of north-eastern England323-352/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society35Part 3Carboniferous-; Carboniferous-rocks; Carboniferous-structures; England-; Europe-; faults-; folds-and-faults; geophysical-surveys; Great-Britain; Hercynian-; Northeastern-; Orogenies-; Paleozoic-; patterns-; structural-geology; surveys-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Structural-geologyStructural GeologyXAlthough the structures beneath the Permian unconformity in northeastern England are generally similar to the visible outcrops of the Pennines, new geophysical evidence reveals certain marked contrasts in the intensity of the folds and faults. From the middle coal measures horizon, structural complexity decreases progressively eastward. New troughs or gulfs have been discovered. The structural lines which bounded these basins in the later lower and early upper Carboniferous continue on to the shelf, but are not there associated with differential intra-Carboniferous (early Hercynian) movement on a significant scale. The later Hercynian folding did not produce large displacements east of the Carboniferous outcrops. Seismic surveys beneath the Fenland show the relief of the lower Carboniferous to be comparable with that of the overlying Permian. Within the concealed Carboniferous rocks, the vertical amplitude of movements associated with the early Hercynian disturbances is several times greater than that due to the late Hercynian phase. Both disturbances appear to be more epeirogenic than orogenic.UK Carboniferous?( Phillips, J.1836RIllustrations of the geology of Yorkshire. Part 2, The Mountain Limestone Districtunknown-London John MurrayGeologyUK Carboniferous?)Johnson, G. A. L.1967CBasement control of Carboniferous sedimentation in northern England175-194/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society36Part 2Carboniferous-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; North-; Paleozoic-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentation-; structural-controls; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyGeophysical evidence has provided an explanation for the disposition of massif and basinal structural regions in northern England. The massifs are underlain by granite masses of Caledonian age or older which have exerted a strong positive tectonic control since their emplacement in Devonian or earlier times. These positive structural regions formed gradually dwindling islands and uplands during Carboniferous times at least until the late Visean and in some cases considerably later. Structural basins and troughs surrounded the island areas and here great thicknesses of sediments were deposited. Deposition began in Tournaisian times and in some regions was a continuation of Old Red Sandstone sedimentation. Subsidence, forming basins of deposition and causing the initial Carboniferous marine transgression, is shown to be of tectonic origin. Early basin formation and later, and more widespread, epeirogenic subsidence are linked to isostatic uplift of the Caledonian mountain ranges following the mantle flow theory.UK Carboniferous?*Muchez, P. Langenaeker, V.1993vMiddle Devonian to Dinantian sedimentation in the Campine Basin (northern Belgium); its relation to Variscan tectonism171-181;Tectonic controls and signatures in sedimentary successions20Frostick, L.E. Steel, R.J.-HSpecial Publication of the International Association of SedimentologistsBelgium-; Brabant-Massif; Campine-; Carboniferous-; coastal-environment; compression-tectonics; Devonian-; Dinant-Synclinorium; Dinantian-; Dublin-Ireland; England-; Europe-; evolution-; extension-faults; extension-tectonics; faults-; Great-Britain; growth-faults; half-grabens; Hercynian-Orogeny; Ireland-; lithofacies-; marine-environment; Middle-Devonian; Namur-Synclinorium; northern-Belgium; northern-England; northern-Wales; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; plate-collision; plate-tectonics; sedimentation-; shallow-water-environment; siliciclastics-; South-Brittany-Massif; structural-controls; structural-geology; subtidal-environment; tectonics-; thickness-; thin-sections; United-Kingdom; variations-; Wales-; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology; Structural-geologyPalaeogeographyBelgiumDevonian; Carboniferous?+ Besly, B.M.1998 Carboniferous104-136FPetroleum Geology of the North Sea: Basic Concepts and Recent Advances Glennie, K.W.Oxford BlackwellPetroleum Geology North Sea Carboniferous?, Geluk, M.C.2007Permian63-84Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. de Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and ArtsGeology NetherlandsPermian,€ 60224/Geluk (2007).pdf?-Veld, H.19957Organic petrology of the Westphalian of the Netherlands191UtrechtUtrecht UniversityOrganic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferousx?.Gutteridge, P.1995ULate Dinantian (Brigantian) carbonate mud-mounds of the Derbyshire carbonate platform289-3070Carbonate mud-mounds: their origin and evolution238Monty, C.L.V. Bosence, D.W.J. Bridges, P. H. Pratt, B.R.-HSpecial publication of the International Association of SedimentologistsCarbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous ?/ TotalE&PUK2007RA regional review of the Dinantian carbonate play: Southern North Sea & onshore UK64UK-REG-0278.FH Total E&P UKUK DBERRGeologyUK; UK North Sea Carboniferous8t87)-1473885446/TotalE&PUK (2007).pdf?4Vandenbroucke, M. Largeau, C.2007'Kerogen origin, evolution and structure719-833Organic Geochemistry38Organic geochemistryKerogen, commonly defined as the insoluble macromolecular organic matter (OM) dispersed in sedimentary rocks, is by far the most abundant form of OM on Earth. This fossil material is of prime importance as the source of oil and natural gas; moreover, kerogen can provide essential information on major topics such as past environments, climates and biota. This review reports the main advances in kerogen studies since the comprehensive synthesis edited by Durand [Durand, B. (Ed.), Kerogen, Insoluble Organic Matter from Sedimentary Rocks. Editions Technip, Paris, 1980.]. It is organized into eight sections. The first two are concerned with the successive definitions of kerogen and the definition used here, the different techniques used for kerogen isolation without loss or degradation and basic kerogen analysis. The third and fourth focus on sedimentary OM sources and preservation processes in relation to depositional environment, including sedimentation conditions favourable for kerogen accumulation, and extrapolation to past geological time. Great strides have been made in the latter topics over the last 25 years, owing to a combination of classical studies in organic geochemistry and studies in other domains such as biogeochemistry, oceanography, hydrology and soil science, along with the development of powerful analytical tools. The next two sections deal with the different kerogen classifications by type and kerogen evolution and maturation upon burial in sediments. Structural modelling of coal and kerogen, based on physical and/or chemical structural analysis, is described in the following section. Although, only statistical, the models thus derived provide a synthetic view of the main structural resemblances and differences among various samples in relation to source, maturity or physicochemical properties. Finally, the last section explores some of the advances in kerogen understanding expected for the near future. The review includes a list containing about 500 references.GenericGenericPД prgeau (2007)-2636840192/Vandenbroucke & Largeau (2007).pdf?5 Huc, A.Y.1988IAspects of depositional processes of organic matter in sedimentary basins263-272Organic Geochemistry13Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric("٨480/Huc (1988).pdf?6 Nowak, G.J.2007nComparative studies of organic matter petrography of the late palaeozoic black shales from Southwestern Poland568-587%International Journal of Coal Geology71Organic geochemistryPoland Palaeozoic,^ w591808/Nowak (2007).pdf  ?76Lev, S. M. McLennan, S. M. Meyers, W. J. Hanson, G. N.1998NA petrographic approach for evaluating trace-element mobility in a black shale970-980Journal of Sedimentary Research685|black-shale; clastic-rocks; diagenesis-; Europe-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; lithogeochemistry-; Llandeilian-; Llanvirnian-; metals-; Middle-Ordovician; mobility-; Ordovician-; Paleozoic-; petrography-; rare-earths; sedimentary-rocks; southwestern-Wales; trace-elements; United-Kingdom; Wales-; Western-Europe; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryAt the time of deposition, black shales record geochemical information related to the provenance and conditions of deposition for that rock. These initial geochemical conditions are susceptible to alteration and overprinting by the aggressive processes of black-shale diagenesis. In this study, we evaluate a sequence of Ordovician black shales from the southern Welsh Basin for the presence of such a diagenetic overprint. Through use of cathodoluminescence, backscattered electron imaging, reflected-light microscopy, fission tracks, and microprobe elemental mapping, we can discern textural relationships with in the Welsh black shales. The relationships observed constrain a paragenetic sequence and overall diagenetic history including the early diagenetic formation of pyrite, apatite (rare earth element (REE)-rich) and carbonate and later formation of diagenetic monazite (REE-, U-rich) and late-stage carbonate. The chemical reactions necessary to produce this mineral sequence require postdepositional redistribution of REE (including changing cerium anomalies (Ce/Ce*)) and uranium. As a result, REE, U, and their associated isotopic systems (Sm-Nd and U-Pb) can reflect a diagenetic overprint rather than the source area and depositional conditions. The paragenetic sequence described in this study records several postdepositional changes in the whole-rock mineralogy. Among these changes are the formation of REE-rich apatite and REE- and U-rich monazite. The formation of these phases requires that REE and U are being redistributed on at least a mineral scale and that the initial depositional and provenance information recorded by the whole rock has been disturbed. Therefore, the approach used in this study to carefully characterize the paragenetic sequence from the Llandeilo-Caradoc black shales should be considered necessary in order to fully evaluate the usefulness of trace-element proxies susceptible to diagenetic redistribution.GenericGeneric4  -1909733888/Lev et al (1998).pdf ?:>Crusius, John Calvert, Stephen E. Pedersen, Thomas Sage, David1996tRhenium and molybdenum enrichments in sediments as indicators of oxic, suboxic and sulfidic conditions of deposition65-78#Earth and Planetary Science Letters1451-4aerobic-environment; anaerobic-environment; authigenic-minerals; Black-Sea; British-Columbia; Canada-; cores-; East-Mediterranean; East-Pacific; Eh-; enrichment-; geochemistry-; Japan-Sea; marine-environment; marine-sediments; Mediterranean-Sea; metals-; molybdenum-; North-Pacific; Northwest-Pacific; Pacific-Ocean; rhenium-; Saanich-Inlet; sea-water; sediment-water-interface; sediments-; sulfides-; trace-elements; trace-metals; West-Pacific; Western-Canada; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Oceanography GeochemistryThe trace elements Re and Mo both behave conservatively in seawater yet are strongly enriched in reducing sediments. Their potential for authigenic enrichment above crustal concentrations is greater than for many other elements, due to the high ratio of [metal] (sub sw) / [metal] (sub crust) . We present sedimentary Re and Mo data from box- and multi-cores spanning a range of redox conditions, from well-oxygenated sites to locations with substantial sulfide concentrations. At the oxic sites, Re and Mo, as expected, accumulate at concentrations close to their crustal abundances. Re shows substantial enrichment in suboxic (absence of O (sub 2) and H (sub 2) S) sediments of the Sea of Japan, in sediments within the oxygen minimum of the Pakistan margin, as well as in sediments underlying the sulfide-bearing waters of the Black Sea and Saanich Inlet. Re enrichment occurs in these cores just below the depths of Fe and U reduction. Only in the sediments underlying the sulfidic waters of the Black Sea and Saanich Inlet is there substantial authigenic Mo accumulation. Absence of Re and Mo enrichments in sediment trap samples from the sulfide-bearing basins suggests that the addition of both metals occurs at or below the sediment-water interface. The Re and Mo concentration profiles are modeled to hindcast the removal depth of Re and Mo in the sediments which, along with the Re/Mo ratio, determine whether oxic, suboxic or sulfidic conditions were present in the water column or in the sediments in the past. Using this approach, historical redox conditions can be inferred even in environments such as continental margins where a substantial lithogenic component can obscure authigenic enrichments of other metals.GenericGeneric</\96)-4134798081/Crusius et al (1996).pdf?<Kelling, G. Collinson, John D.1992Silesian239-273 The Geology of England and WalesDuff, P.M.D. Smith, A.J.LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyUK Carboniferous?=.Ramsbottom, W. H. C. Rhys, G. H. Smith, E. G.1962HBoreholes in the Carboniferous rocks of the Ashover district, Derbyshire75-1682Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Great Britain19 StratigraphyUK Carboniferous?> Amin, M. A.1979OGeochemistry and Mineralogy of Namurian Sediments in the Pennine Basin, England? SheffieldSheffield University GeochemistryUK Carboniferous?? Arthur, M.A. Sageman, Bradley B.1994QMarine Black Shales: Depositional mechanisms and environments of ancient deposits499-551,Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Science22 GeochemistryGenericGenericD (1994)-2418538498/Arthur & Sageman (1994).pdf ?@Calvert, S. E. Pedersen, T. F.1993_Geochemistry of recent oxic and anoxic marine sediments; implications for the geological record67-88Marine Geology1131-2Oaerobic-environment; anaerobic-environment; bibliography-; Cenozoic-; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; Holocene-; lithogeochemistry-; marine-environment; marine-sediments; metals-; minor-elements; Quaternary-; sediments-; trace-elements; trace-metals; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Oceanography; Quaternary-geology Geochemistry[ The distributions of certain minor and trace elements in marine sediments should potentially provide forensic tools for determining the redox conditions of the bottom waters at the time of deposition. The ability to identify such conditions in the geological past is important because (1) current models of the conditions of formation of organic-rich rocks require re-examination, (2) a method to determine whether the areal extent of anoxic waters expanded or retracted in response to palaeoceanographic changes is required, and (3) the effects of such environmental changes on the geochemical balance of these elements in the ocean need to be understood. Recent research has suggested that some minor and trace elements are precipitated where free dissolved sulphide is present (Cu, Cd, Ni, Zn) without undergoing a valency change, whereas others undergo a change in valency and are either more efficiently adsorbed onto solid surfaces under oxic (I) or anoxic (V) conditions or are precipitated under anoxic conditions (Cr, Mn, Mo, Re, U, V). Hence, the enrichment of these minor and trace elements relative to their crustal abundances indicates that the host sediments accumulated under anoxic conditions, although not necessarily under anoxic bottom waters. Examination of the chemical composition of the sediments of anoxic basins, continental margin sediments and oxidized deep-sea sediments shows that I and Mn enrichments are reliable indicators of bottom water oxygenation, whereas enrichments of the remaining elements reflect either bottom water anoxia or element uptake by subsurface anoxic sediments below a relatively thin surficial oxic veneer. Hence, the absence of metal enrichment in these cases can be taken as firm evidence that the bottom waters of a basin of sedimentation were not anoxic. These behaviours may be used to propose, for example, that the Holocene sapropel in the Black Sea accumulated under oxic bottom waters, whereas the modern facies reflects its formation under the prevailing intensely anoxic conditions, and that the Panama Basin bottom waters were not anoxic during the Last Glacial Maximum when the rate of accumulation of organic carbon increased. Likewise, the enrichment of Mn as a mixed carbonate phase in some ancient black shales strongly suggests that they formed under oxic bottom waters rather than anoxic conditions as is commonly assumed.Generic QuaternaryD _(}$ (1993)-1848791298/Calvert & Pedersen (1993).pdf?]TMichelsen, O. Thomsen, E. Danielsen, M. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Jordt, H. Laursen, G.V.19987Cenozoic sequence stratigraphy in the eastern North Sea91-118>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins609De Graciansky, P.-C. Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R.3Society for Sedimentary Geology Special Publication StratigraphyEastern North SeaCenozoic ?^/Demoulin, A. Lenotre, N. Moxhet, J. Pissart, A.1992ULes regions neotectoniques de la Belgique definies par la comparaison de nivellements99-111/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique1151Structural GeologyBelgiumCenozoic6?_>Ahrendt, H. Köthe, A. Lietzow, A. Marheine, D. Ritzkowski, S.1995tLithostratigraphie, Biostratigraphie und radiometrische Datierung des Unter-Eozäns von Helmstedt (SE-Niedersachsen)450-4573Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft146 StratigraphyGermany Palaeogene?b Burgess, I.C.1982pThe stratigraphical distribution of Westphalian volcanic rocks in the area east and south of Nottingham, England29-44/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society44 StratigraphyUK Carboniferous?c Francis, E.H.19706Review of Carboniferous volcanism in England and Wales41-56Journal of Earth Sciences8 MagmatismUK Carboniferous#?f Bouroz, A.1963BPresence d'un niveau kaolinique dans le namurien marin de Picardie281-286+Annales de la Société Géologique du Nord83Part 4Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; Europe-; France-; General-description; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; petrology-; Picardy-; sedimentary-rocks; tonstein-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Igneous-and-metamorphic-petrology MineralogyuA tonstein, 15 mm in thickness, occurs in the marine Paleozoic rocks in the Lesboeufs borehole, south of the Great Midi fault on the Somme river in northern France. The tonstein is whitish gray, soft, and gives a white streak. Its contact with the underlying shale is sharp. The contact with the overlying shale is less distinct, with occasional interlayered thin bands of tonstein and shale and isolated bits of kaolinite suggesting a mixing of the materials being deposited. Only two of the various theories proposed for tonstein origin are considered plausible for this occurrence: as a wash from the altered surface of a quartz diorite, or as a transported sediment from an ash deposit. The latter possibility is preferred as the Lesboeufs tonstein exhibits characteristics suggestive of tuffaceous deposition, and it is doubtful that so thin a bed would result from water sorting.Belgium Carboniferous*?iBDegens, Egon T. Williams, Eugene Griffin Keith, Mackenzie Lawrence1957GGeochemical criteria for differentiating marine from fresh-water shales 2427-24555American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin4111analyses-; Appalachian-coal-basin; clastic-rocks; clay-minerals; clay-mineral-and-trace-element; clay-mineral-and-trace-element-ratios; elements-; geochemical-differentiation; geochemical-investigations; marine-and-fresh-water-indicators; marine-and-fresh-water-shales; marine-vs.-fresh-water; marine-vs.-fresh-water-indicators; marine-vs.-fresh-water-shales; Pennsylvania-; petrology-; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; sheet-silicates; silicates-; Trace-; trace-elements-and-clay-minerals; United-States; Igneous-and-metamorphic-petrology GeochemistryGenericGeneric?k"Algeo, Thomas J. Lyons, Timothy W.2006Mo-total organic carbon covariation in modern anoxic marine environments; implications for analysis of paleoredox and paleohydrographic conditionsPA1016Paleoceanography21Africa-; anaerobic-environment; Atlantic-Ocean; Black-Sea; British-Columbia; Canada-; carbon-; Cariaco-Basin; Caribbean-Sea; chemostratigraphy-; covariance-analysis; East-Mediterranean; Eh-; Europe-; Framvaren-Fjord; geochemical-indicators; geochemistry-; hydrochemistry-; marine-environment; marine-sediments; Mediterranean-Sea; metals-; modern-; molybdenum-; Namibia-; North-Atlantic; North-Pacific; Norway-; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; Pacific-Ocean; paleo-oceanography; paleocirculation-; Saanich-Inlet; Scandinavia-; sea-water; sediments-; shelf-environment; South-Atlantic; Southeast-Atlantic; Southern-Africa; Southern-Norway; statistical-analysis; total-organic-carbon; Western-Canada; Western-Europe; Oceanography; General-geochemistry GeochemistryGenericGeneric<7` 006)-3694178070/Algeo & Lyons (2006).pdf,?lQColpaert, A. Pickard, N. Mienert, J. Henriksen, L.B. Rafaelsen, B. Andreassen, K.2007|3D seismic analysis of an Upper Palaeozoic carbonate succession of the Eastern Finnmark Platform area, Norwegian Barents Sea79-98Sedimentary Geology197 GeophysicsNorway Palaeozoic<3.07)-3722624006/Colpaert et al (2007).pdf?m-Gawthorpe, R. L. Gutteridge, P. Leeder, M. R.1989OLate Devonian and Dinantian basin evolution in northern England and North Wales1-23VThe role of tectonics in Devonian and Carboniferous sedimentation in the British Isles6*Arthurton, R.S. Gutteridge, P. Nolan, S.C.-3Occasional Publication Yorkshire Geological SocietyHbasins-; Carboniferous-; controls-; Devonian-; Dinantian-; England-; Europe-; extension-tectonics; Great-Britain; northern-Wales; Paleozoic-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentation-; structural-controls; structural-geology; tectonics-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Devonian; Wales-; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; Sedimentary-petrologyStructural GeologyUKDevonian; Carboniferous@,PZl989)-3353864198/Gawthorpe et al (1989).pdf?nGutteridge, P.1989PControls on carbonate sedimentation in a Brigantian intrashelf basin, Derbyshire171-187VThe role of tectonics in Devonian and Carboniferous sedimentation in the British Isles6*Arthurton, R.S. Gutteridge, P. Nolan, S.C.-3Occasional Publication Yorkshire Geological Society-basins-; Brigantian-; carbonate-sediments; controls-; Derbyshire-England; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; lithofacies-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentation-; sediments-; Station-Quarry-Beds; structural-controls; subsidence-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferous4 El(2800410118/Gutteridge (1989).pdf?oPickard, Neil A. H.1996SEvidence for microbial influence on the development of Lower Carboniferous buildups65-82.Recent Advances in Lower Carboniferous Geology107(Strogen, P. Somerville, I.D. Jones, G.L.London*The Geological Society Special Publicationzalgae-; bacteria-; biogenic-structures; bioherms-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; factors-; fungi-; limestone-; micrite-; microfossils-; microorganisms-; mud-mounds; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Plantae-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; sedimentation-rates; stromatolites-; tectonics-; thallophytes-; thrombolites-; Sedimentary-petrologyCarbonate sedimentologyGeneric Carboniferous0%l C06120966/Pickard (1996).pdf ?pGutteridge, Peter1991GAspects of Dinantian sedimentation in the Edale Basin, North Derbyshire245-269Geological Journal263!Carboniferous-; Derbyshire-England; Dinantian-; Edale-Basin; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Holme-Platform; marine-installations; marine-platforms; marine-sedimentation; Paleozoic-; processes-; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentation-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyPalaeogeographyUK Carboniferous8#`H1)-1441795078/Gutteridge (1991).pdfi?qGawthorpe, R. L. Gutteridge, P.1990kGeometry and evolution of platform-margin bioclastic shoals, late Dinantian (Mississippian), Derbyshire, UK39-544Carbonate platforms; facies, sequences and evolution9>Tucker, M.E. Wilson, J.L. Crevello, P.D. Sarg, J.R. Read, J.F.OxfordHSpecial Publication of the International Association of SedimentologistsAsbian-; Brigantian-; carbonate-platforms; Carboniferous-; clastic-rocks; cyclic-processes; depositional-environment; Derbyshire-England; Dinantian-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; marine-environment; Mississippian-; Paleozoic-; reefs-; sandstone-; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-petrology; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; shelf-environment; transgression-; United-Kingdom; upper-Dinantian; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrologyCarbonate sedimentologySerialUK CarboniferousLT pidge (1990)-0201116934/Gawthorpe & Gutteridge (1990).pdf a?r-Elvebakk, Geir Hunt, David W. Stemmerik, Lars2002From isolated buildups to buildup mosaics; 3D seismic sheds new light on upper Carboniferous-Permian fault controlled carbonate buildups, Norwegian Barents Sea7-17Sedimentary Geology1521-2=Arctic-Ocean; Barents-Sea; carbonate-platforms; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; depositional-environment; Loppa-High; marine-environment; mosaics-; Norwegian-Sea; Paleozoic-; Permian-; sedimentary-rocks; structural-controls; submarine-environment; synsedimentary-processes; Upper-Carboniferous; Sedimentary-petrology GeophysicsCarbonate buildups are a common feature of many ancient carbonate platforms, and were especially abundant during the Palaeozoic. Our present understanding of buildup distribution, and the ability to better predict their location, is however hampered by the fact that maps of buildups rarely show evidence of widespread spatial organisation and indeed their distribution often appears chaotic. A previously unrecognized pattern of buildup distribution has been revealed by three-dimensional (3D) seismic data recently acquired from the Loppa High, Norwegian Barents Sea. Here, syn-rift Carboniferous-Permian buildups are not isolated but are instead linked into a mosaic of laterally extensive ridges. The buildups' location is controlled by the intersection of three trends of syndepositional faults. Systematic organisation of buildup height, width, density and external form across the study area appears to have been controlled by changes in accommodation space driven by differential subsidence. The buildups were remarkably long-lived and developed over an interval of 35 Ma. Despite this longevity, buildup location remained relatively static and true to the underlying pattern of basement faults, indicating that their progradation was likely restricted by a combination of factors including limited highstand production, their depositional relief <420 m, steep flanks and/or differential subsidence. Study of the buildups' internal seismic geometries, and analogy to well-exposed onshore buildups, indicates that they are composite features, developed through the repeated recolonization of antecedent bathymetric seafloor highs following hiatuses related to both subaerial exposure and drowning. The picture of interconnected buildup mosaics described for the first time here provides important new insights as to the spatial and internal organisation of carbonate buildups and has potentially far-reaching implications for the interpretation of buildups in areas where good 3D control is poor or unavailable.NorwayCarboniferous; Permian@2002)-4161564176/Elvebakk et al. (2002).pdf ?sKorn, D.2008_Early Carboniferous (Mississippian) calciturbidites in the northern Rhenish Mountains (Germany)151-173Geological Journal43Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous, q, l`9610240/Korn (2008).pdf?v<Tribovillard, Nicholas Ramdani, Abdelkader Trentesaux, Alain2005zControls on organic accumulation in Upper Jurassic shales of northwestern Europe as inferred from trace-metal geochemistry145-164UThe deposition of organic-carbon-rich sediments; models, mechanisms, and consequences82 Harris, N. B.Tulsa3Special Publication Society for Sedimentary Geologyanaerobic-environment; Boulonnais-; chemical-composition; clastic-rocks; Cleveland-Basin; England-; Europe-; France-; geochemistry-; Great-Britain; Jurassic-; Kimmeridge-Clay; lithostratigraphy-; marine-environment; Mesozoic-; organic-compounds; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; Pas-de-Calais-France; productivity-; sedimentary-rocks; shale-; trace-metals; United-Kingdom; Upper-Jurassic; Western-Europe; Yorkshire-England; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments Geochemistry In the Kimmeridge Clay Formation of the Wessex-Weald Basin, five organic-matter-rich intervals (ORIs), dated from Kimmeridgian-Tithonian times, can be correlated from distal depositional environments in Dorset and Yorkshire (UK) to the proximal environments in Boulonnais, northern France. The ORIs are superimposed on a meter-scale cyclic distribution of organic matter (OM), referred to as primary cyclicity, which is commonly interpreted to result from Milankovitch climate forcing. The present work addresses the distribution of redox-sensitive and/or sulfide-forming trace metals and selected major elements (Si, Al, and Fe) in Kimmeridge Clay shales from the Cleveland Basin (Yorkshire) and the Boulonnais cliffs with two objectives: (1) to determine whether the ORIs formed in similar paleoenvironments, and (2) to identify the mechanism(s) of OM accumulation. High-resolution geochemical data from primary cycles in the Yorkshire boreholes (Marton and Ebberstone boreholes) were studied and the results are then applied with lower-resolution sampling at the ORI scale in the Flixton borehole and Boulonnais cliff. Good correlations are found between total organic carbon (TOC) vs. Cu/Al and Ni/Al, but relationships between TOC and Mo/Al, V/Al and U/Al are more complex. Cu and Ni enrichment is interpreted to have resulted from passive accumulation with OM in an oxygen-deficient basinal setting, which prevented the subsequent loss of Cu and Ni from the sediment. Mo and V were significantly enriched only in sediments where considerable amounts of OM (TOC>7%) accumulated, the result of strongly reducing conditions and OM burial. At the scale of the Flixton ORIs, the samples with the highest Mo and V concentrations also show relative Fe enrichment, suggesting pyrite formation in the water column (combination of euxinic conditions and presumably low sedimentation rates). Samples from all ORIs were slightly enriched in Si relative to Al, interpreted as reflecting decreased sediment flux during transgressive and early-highstand systems tracts. The data show that in some ORIs, OM accumulation proceeded while productivity was not particularly high and sediments were not experiencing strong anoxia. In other ORIs, OM accumulation was accompanied by widespread anoxia and possibly euxinic conditions in distal settings. Though somewhat different from each other, all of the ORIs developed during episodes of reduced terrigenous supply (transgressive episodes). The common feature linking these contrasted episodes of enhanced OM storage (ORIs) must be the conjunction of productivity coupled with a decrease in the dilution effect by the land-derived supply, in a depositional environment prone to water stratification and, therefore, favorable to OM preservation and accumulation.Western EuropeJurassic ?w Tyson, R. V.2005PThe "productivity versus preservation" controversy; cause, flaws, and resolution17-33UThe deposition of organic-carbon-rich sediments; models, mechanisms, and consequences82 Harris, N. B.Tulsa3Special Publication Society for Sedimentary GeologyKanaerobic-environment; Black-Sea; dilution-; East-Mediterranean; marine-environment; Mediterranean-Sea; models-; modern-analogs; organic-compounds; oxygen-; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; petroleum-; preservation-; productivity-; sedimentary-rocks; source-rocks; total-organic-carbon; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources GeochemistryG There has been an active debate about the factors controlling the origin of organic-rich marine sediments since at least the 1920s. Most of this debate has focused on the relative roles of elevated primary productivity and enhanced preservation related to dysoxia-anoxia. In theoretical and empirical terms it is absolutely clear that the total organic carbon content (TOC) of thermally immature sediments is always a function of three, not two, main factors: organic-matter input, organic-matter preservation, and dilution by mineralic sediment components, any of which may be the dominant factor in different situations. These factors are interrelated strongly and may be obscured by variations in sediment granulometry. While modern sediment data indicating a limited oxygen effect are not generally disputed, the conclusions drawn are often flawed and inapplicable to many ancient rocks. The effect of dysoxic to anoxic conditions on organic-matter preservation is clear only at slow sedimentation rates; it is therefore well expressed in ancient basinal facies but expressed poorly in the modern rapidly deposited shelf and slope facies where oceanographers have predominantly studied it. Organic-matter preservation is controlled strongly by the duration of exposure to oxygen; this can be modified by changes in organic-matter input, sedimentation rate, or bottom-water oxygenation. An oxygen effect alone is unlikely to result in more than a three-to six-fold difference in TOC; the effect is nonlinear, and enhanced preservation mostly occurs below 1.0-0.5 ml/lO (sub 2) . Minor differences in generally low oxygen values are never likely to be expressed in significant differences in TOC or HI. Very high TOC values (>10%) are unusual, and in ancient sediments commonly reflect a combination of higher preservation (dysoxia-anoxia) and low dilution. Geological models of source-rock deposition have remained little changed during the debate about productivity versus preservation, but the limitations of traditional modern analogues have been exposed. Studies of modern oxygen-minimum zones (OMZ) demonstrate that modern dysoxic-suboxic slope waters do not typically result in the accumulation of very well preserved (oil-prone) organic matter, as was once assumed. The Black Sea is too extreme and unusual to be used as an actualistic analogue for most "black shales": the geological euxinic-basin model essentially refers to very large stratified basins, characterized by episodic to quasi-continuous bottom-water anoxia, and the slow deposition of laminated and relatively organic-rich and oil-prone basinal sediments.GenericGenericl?y!Mathes-Schmidt, Margret Elisabeth2000Mikrofazies, Sedimentationsgeschehen und palaeogeographische Entwicklung im Verlauf des oberen Viseums im Untergrund der Niederrheinischen Bucht und des Campine-Beckens245uFakultät für Bergbau, Hüttenwesen und Geowissenschaften der Rheinisch-Westfälischen Technischen Hochschule Aachen Doktorin der NaturwissenschaftenAachenRWTH wborehole-sections; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; Conodonta-; Dinantian-; Europe-; foraminifera-; Germany-; Lower-Rhine-Graben; marine-environment; marine-sedimentation; microfacies-; microfossils-; Netherlands-; North-Rhine-Westphalia-Germany; Paleozoic-; reconstruction-; sedimentation-; shallow-water-environment; shelf-environment; Visean-; Western-Europe; Areal-geologyCarbonate sedimentology15 november 2000Netherlands; Belgium; Germany Carboniferous@ t"gret-0373164034/Mathes-Schmidt_Margret.pdf ?{ Mundy, D.J.C.1994uMicrobialite-sponge-bryozoan-coral framestones in Lower Carboniferous (Late Visean) buildups of Northern England (UK)713-7293Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, Memoir 17Carbonate sedimentologyUK CarboniferousL?|,Eder, F.W. Engel, W. Franke, W. Sadler, P.M.1983sDevonian and Carboniferous limestone-turbidites of the Rheinisches Schiefergebirge and their tectonic significance 93-124Intracontinental Fold Belts-Martin, H. Eder, F.W.BerlinSpringerClastic sedimentologyGermanyDevonian; Carboniferous?}-Stemmerik, Lars Elvebakk, Geir Worsley, David1999Upper Palaeozoic carbonate reservoirs on the Norwegian arctic shelf; delineation of reservoir models with application to the Loppa High173-187Petroleum Geoscience52cArctic-Ocean; Arctic-region; Barents-Sea; carbonaceous-composition; Carboniferous-; continental-shelf; diagenesis-; Europe-; lithofacies-; Loppa-high; models-; Norway-; Paleozoic-; permeability-; Permian-; petrography-; petroleum-engineering; reservoir-properties; Scandinavia-; upper-Paleozoic; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum Geology'The reservoir potential of the Upper Palaeozoic carbonates in the Barents Sea area is primarily controlled by early diagenetic processes. Upper Bashkirian to Asselian shallow platform carbonates deposited in warm, arid to semi-arid climates were dominated by aragonitic organisms and mineralogically unstable aragonite and high-Mg calcite cements and mud. A reservoir model for these carbonates involves extensive dolomitization and dissolution of metastable carbonate during repeated subaerial exposure. The reservoir model is confirmed by drilling and is accordingly regarded as low risk. Artinskian and Upper Permian shallow water carbonates deposited in a cold temperate climate were dominated by calcitic organisms and silica sponges, and associated with calcite cements and mud and chert. A reservoir model for these carbonates involves either preservation of primary porosity in carbonate build-ups or extensive dissolution of build-up marine cement during prolonged subaerial exposure. This model is not confirmed by drilling and is regarded as high risk.NorwayCarboniferous; Permian? Dorsman, L.19458The marine fauna of the Carboniferous in the Netherlands1-101%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische DienstC-IV-3-3Brachiopoda-; Carboniferous-; Carboniferous-faunal-zones; correlation-; Europe-; Invertebrata-; marine-fauna; Mollusca-; Netherlands-; Netherlands-Europe; paleontology-; Paleozoic-; west-; Western-Europe; Invertebrate-paleontology PalaeontologyTDescribes the upper Carboniferous marine fauna, mostly brachiopods and mollusks (including new species), of the Netherlands, discusses the zonal occurrence of the various species, and correlates the upper Carboniferous marine fossiliferous zones of England, Belgium, western Germany, and the Netherlands. Includes an extensive bibliography. Netherlands CarboniferousI? Visser, W.A.1987:The state service for the exploration of mineral resources39-50;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands--Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)History NetherlandsGeneric ?Jongmans, W.J.19444Geologisch onderzoekingen in Zuid- en Midden-Limburg277-288MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap14 Kruizinga, P. 's Gravenhage Mouton & CoHistory NetherlandsGenericS ?ZRafaelsen, B. Elvebakk, Geir Andreassen, K. Stemmerik, Lars Colpaert, A. Samuelsberg, T.J.2008From detached to attached carbonate buildup complexes - 3D seismic data from the upper Palaeozoic, Finnmark Platform, southwestern Barents Sea17-32Sedimentary Geology206 GeophysicsNorwayCarboniferous; Permian@ v |(2008)-1535921408/Rafaelsen et al (2008).pdf?%Gradstein, F.M. Ogg, J.G. Smith, A.G.2004A Geologic Time Scale 2004589 CambridgeCambridge University Press StratigraphyGenericGeneric?Beijer, H. Fermont, W. J. J.1987uThe Geological Bureau for the mining district, the Geological Foundation and the Geological Survey of the Netherlands51-62;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)History NetherlandsGeneric#? Peelcommissie1963Rapport van de Peelcommissie133dVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Mijnbouwkundige Serie5;Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap Stratigraphy- Netherlands Carboniferous8?Patijn, R. J. H.1963SDe vorming van aardgas ten gevolge van na-inkoling in het noordoosten van Nederland349-358Geologie en Mijnbouw4211Belgium-; Brabant-Massif; Carboniferous-; Europe-; Netherlands-; Paleozoic-; regional-; stratigraphy-; tectonics-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Stratigraphy; Structural-geologyPetroleum GeologyThe Carboniferous in the Netherlands belongs to the external zone of the Carboniferous geosyncline of northwest Europe. The lower coal-bearing Carboniferous (Westphalian A and B) is present throughout the Netherlands in a facies similar to that found in Limburg and the Ruhr. The higher coal-bearing Carboniferous (Westphalian C and D) is less widespread. Variscan folding caused irregular deposition and partial denudation, so that the Westphalian D was probably never deposited in the southern Netherlands. The Brabant massif became an area of denudation at the end of the Westphalian C; major uplift occurred much later, during Kimmeridgian (Jurassic) time. Netherlands Carboniferous ?!=Atkinson, Chris D. Verwest, Bruce Baker, Graham O Mara, Peter2001|Direct gas detection in the Rotliegendes sandstone; a potential new opportunity for exploration in the UK Southern Gas Basin8@American Association of Petroleum Geologists 2001 annual meetingDenverfAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists and Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists"amplitude-; calibration-; clastic-rocks; detection-; elastic-waves; Europe-; faults-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-surveys; natural-gas; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; prestack-migration; production-; relief-; reserves-; Rotliegendes-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; seismic-migration; Southern-gas-basin; structural-traps; surveys-; technology-; three-dimensional-models; traps-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Permian; visualization-; Western-Europe; Zechstein-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyWith discovered reserves to date of 54 TCF of gas and cumulative production since 1967 of 34 TCF the UK Southern Gas Basin (SGB) is regarded as a truly great petroleum province. The main play, the Permian Rotliegendes Sandstone, is considered a mature exploration target, a fact reflected by the general reduction in new discovery reserves size through time as smaller and smaller prospects have become harder and harder to find. In the late 1980's increased use of 3D seismic data temporarily reversed this trend as more structurally subtle Rotliegendes objectives were defined and drilled with success. In the 1990's the increasing use of pre-stack time and depth migrated data, with improved definition of complex structural features and improved spatial positioning, provided a similar step change in exploration success. The future for continued success in the SGB may rely on a potentially more exciting innovation that utilises careful pre-stack amplitude analysis and accurate well calibration to provide a tool to enable direct detection of gas within the Rotliegendes. This technology becomes especially relevant in those areas of the basin where very low relief (<40 meters) but areally extensive base Zechstein closures are known to exist or within fields with undrained, fault sealed, compartments. In these areas a combination of accurate depth mapping of the structure coupled with the overlay of a calibrated amplitude response and 3D visualisation techniques, reveals the presence of several potentially large (up to 600 bcf), low risk, Rotliegendes targets. Successful drilling of these features could lead to a dramatic increase in discovery sizes in the basin and a new lease of life for the Rotliegendes fairway.UK Rotliegend?o)Breunese, J.N. Mijnlieff, H. Lutgert, J.2005fThe life cycle of the Netherlands' natural gas exploration: 40 years after Groningen, where are we now69-75qPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe and Global Perspective; Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology Conference6Dore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?o Corona, F.V.2005YFault trap analysis of the Permian Rotliegend gas play, Lauwerszee Trough, NE Netherlands327-335qPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe and Global Perspective; Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology Conference6Dore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology Netherlands Rotliegend5?!"Dreesen, R. Paproth, E. Thorez, J.1988[Events documented in Famennian sediments (Ardenne-Rhenish Massif, Late Devonian, NW Europe)295-308EProceedings of the 2nd International Symposium on the Devonian System--Calgary-Clastic sedimentologyBelgium; GermanyDevonian?!(Felder, P.J. Felder, W.M. Bromley, R.G.1980(The type area of the Maastrichtian Stage118-137oThe Upper Cretaceous and Danian of N.W. Europe. Guide to excursion A-69. 26th International Geological Congress-Paris Stratigraphy Netherlands CretaceousN?"Baldschuhn, R. Best, G. Kockel, F.19912Inversion tectonics in the north-west German basin149-159@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.OxfordJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsStructural GeologyGermanyGenericD &4 . (1991)-2881284625/Baldschuhn et al. (1991).pdf?!$Oele, J.A. Hol, A.C.P.J. Tiemens, J.1981bSome Rotliegend gas fields of the K and L blocks, Netherlands offshore (1968-1978): A case history289-300bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumPetroleum Geology NL North Sea Rotliegend?"Van Wijhe, D. H.19875The structural evolution of the Broad Fourteens Basin315-323%Petroleum Geology of Northwest Europe-Brooks, J. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & TrotmanStructural Geology NetherlandsMesozoic?# Ziegler, P.A.1987NCompressional intra-plate deformations in the Alpine foreland; an introduction1-5Tectonophysics137Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?$Ziegler, P. A.1988:Evolution of the Arctic, North Atlantic and western Tethys19843-3American Association of Petroleum Geologists MemoirGeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?% Ziegler, P.A.1990ETectonic and palaeogeogaphic development of the North Sea Rift system1-36)Tectonic Evolution of the North Sea RiftsBlundell, D.J. Gibbs, A.D.OxforfOxford Science PublicationsGeology North SeaMesozoic?')Betz, D. Fuhrer, F. Greiner, G. Plein, E.1987#Evolution of the Lower Saxony Basin127-170Tectonophysics1371-4Structural GeologyGermanyMesozoic8 ^,)-4092998451/Betz et al. (1987).pdf?(!Frikken, H.W. Stark, J.B.1994ZCharacter and performance of small Rotliegend gas reservoirs, Central Offshore Netherlands41-50jNorth Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs - III, Proceedings of the 3rd North Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs ConferenceLAasen, J.O. Buller, A.T. Hjelmeland, O. Holt, R.M. Kleppe, J. Torsæter, O. TrondheimPetroleum Geology NL North Sea Rotliegend[ ?,Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W. A. J. M. 1936IPossibility of oil and gas production from Paleozoic formations in Europe 1476-14935American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin2011SEurope-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; possibilities-; Economic-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyEurope Palaeozoic`i van der Gracht (1936)-2552779777/Van Waterschoot van der Gracht (1936).pdf}?,Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W. A. J. M. 1935+Search for Paleozoic oil in western Europe 1824-18255American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin1912west-; economic-geology; Europe-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-possibilitis; possibilities-; west-; Economic-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyWestern Europe Palaeozoic?5Tribovillard, N. Algeo, T.J. Lyons, T. Riboulleau, A.2006CTrace metals as paleoredox and paleoproductivity proxies; an update12-32Chemical Geology2321-2actinides-; algae-; anaerobic-environment; authigenesis-; chemical-composition; copper-; covariance-analysis; depositional-environment; diagenesis-; Eh-; geochemistry-; hydrothermal-conditions; lithofacies-; manganese-; metals-; microfossils-; mobilization-; molybdenum-; nickel-; organic-compounds; paleoenvironment-; plankton-; Plantae-; productivity-; reconstruction-; sedimentary-rocks; statistical-analysis; trace-elements; uranium-; vanadium-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryThis paper is a synthesis of the use of selected trace elements as proxies for reconstruction of paleoproductivity and paleoredox conditions. Many of the trace elements considered here show variations in oxidation state and solubility as a function of the redox status of the depositional environment. Redox-sensitive trace metals tend to be more soluble under oxidizing conditions and less soluble under reducing conditions, resulting in authigenic enrichments in oxygen-depleted sedimentary facies. This behavior makes U, V and Mo, and to a lesser extent certain other trace metals such as Cr and Co, useful as paleoredox proxies. Some redox-sensitive elements are delivered to the sediment mainly in association with organic matter (Ni, Cu, Zn, Cd) and they may be retained within the sediment in association with pyrite, after organic matter decay in reducing sediment. This particularity confers to Ni and Cu a good value as proxies for organic C sinking flux (frequently referred to as productivity). Elements with only one oxidation state such as Ba and P are classically used to assess paleoproductivity levels but they suffer from the fact that they are solubilized under reducing conditions and may be lost from oxygen-deprived sediments. The combined used of U, V and Mo enrichments may allow suboxic environments to be distinguished from anoxic-euxinic ones. Specifically, these elements tend to be much more strongly enriched in anoxic-euxinic environments and to exhibit weaker covariation with TOC than in suboxic environments.GenericGenericH ?al. (2006)-1490970630/Tribovillard et al. (2006).pdf ?#Abanda, Peter A. Hannigan, Robyn E.2006<Effect of diagenesis on trace element partitioning in shales42-59Chemical Geology230Albany-County-New-York; biozones-; black-shale; Canada-; carbonates-; chemical-composition; clastic-rocks; correlation-; depositional-environment; diagenesis-; Eastern-Canada; geochemistry-; Graptolithina-; Graptoloidea-; ICP-mass-spectra; leaching-; mass-spectra; metals-; Montreal-and-Jesus-Islands-County-Quebec; Montreal-Quebec; New-York; Ontario-; Ordovician-; organic-compounds; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; partitioning-; Quebec-; Quebec-County-Quebec; rare-earths; reconstruction-; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; sequential-extraction; shale-; silicates-; spectra-; sulfides-; Toronto-Ontario; trace-elements; United-States; Utica-Shale; Uttica-New-York; whole-rock; X-ray-diffraction-data; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryIn order to investigate the partitioning of trace elements in mineral phases of black shales and diagenetic remobilization of trace elements within these phases, we isolated major black shale components (sulfide, carbonate, silicate and organic) and analyzed the isolated fractions as well as corresponding whole rock for their trace element composition by DRC ICP-MS. This study focused on black shales of different grades of thermal maturity from the Ordovician Utica Shale Magnafacies of Quebec (USM) (immature: T (sub max) 20-50 degrees C, R (sub o) <0.5), Ontario (mature: T (sub max) 50-140 degrees C, R (sub o) 0.5-0.8), and New York (post mature: T (sub max) >140 degrees C, R (sub o) >1). Analysis of the isolated rock fractions revealed that the carbonate fraction preserves a sea water-like rare earth elements (REE) abundance pattern with enrichment of the heavy rare earth elements (HREE-Dy-Lu) relative to light rare earth (LREE-La-Sm). The sulfide and organic fractions show a slight enrichment in the LREE. Mass balance calculations showed that the organic fraction contains up to about 20% of total trace element content of the whole rock with the sulfide and carbonate fractions each containing less than 10%. The partitioning and fractionation of trace elements between different phases may have important implications for paleoenvironmental reconstructions and provenance studies. Our data suggest that the whole rock signature may be less representative of source area or depositional environment but rather reflects the diagenetic history. This is especially the case in organic rich sediments such as black shales where the organic fraction hosts up to 20% of the trace element content of the whole rock.GenericGenericD7,)Xn (2006)-4073455361/Abanda & Hannigan (2006).pdf "?*Eusterhues, K. Heinrichs, H. Schneider, J.2005jGeochemical response on redox fluctuations in Holocene lake sediments, Lake Steisslingen, southern Germany1-22Chemical Geology2221-2absolute-age; Baden-Wurttemberg-Germany; biogenic-processes; C-14; carbon-; carbonate-sediments; Cenozoic-; Central-Europe; chemical-composition; dates-; diagenesis-; Eh-; Europe-; fluctuations-; geochemistry-; Germany-; Holocene-; ICP-mass-spectra; indicators-; isotopes-; lacustrine-environment; lacustrine-sedimentation; lake-sediments; Lake-Steisslingen; major-elements; mass-balance; mass-spectra; metals-; metasomatism-; North-Atlantic-Oscillation; paleoclimatology-; paleoenvironment-; planar-bedding-structures; pyrite-; pyritization-; Quaternary-; radioactive-isotopes; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; sedimentation-rates; sediments-; spectra-; sulfides-; trace-elements; varves-; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments Geochemistry(Holocene sediments of Lake Steisslingen record sedimentation under different redox conditions. This is proven by the changing depth of the chemocline and the resulting varying extension of laminated sediments from the deepest part of the lake to shallower water depths. Redox fluctuations are additionally reflected by colour changes between red and green and the quality of the nonglacial varves. Major and trace elements were analysed on bulk sediment samples (period between 8200-6200 and 2650-2000 cal a BP) to test their response to the observed changes in past depositional environments. Mn, Mo, U, Fe and S were found to be redox-sensitive elements in Lake Steisslingen. Fe and S are almost entirely fixed in pyrite, because pyrite formation is limited by Fe availability. A parallel distribution of Mo, U, Fe and S between 8200-7200 cal a BP is interpreted as a signal for syngenetic pyrite formation from anoxic and sulfidic hypolimnetic waters. Since bioproductivity was low this must have been caused by conditions favouring a longterm stable stratification of the lake (i.e. high water level, high summer temperatures, ice cover, wind protection and/or low storm activity). Between 6000-2000 cal a BP frequently changing redox conditions from anoxic to dysoxic are assumed. Mo and U curves are mirror images of the Fe, S and Mn variations. This is interpreted as showing diagenetic pyrite formation from pore waters, which is enhanced during times of high Fe availability under rather oxygenated conditions, i.e. when high input of Fe oxy-hydroxides is possible, but when U and Mo cannot necessarily be fixed in the sediments. Changes from slightly disturbed lamination (dysoxic, restricted mixis) to homogenous sediments (oxic conditions, holomixis) cannot be traced within the geochemical record. The observed redox fluctuations between 6000 and 2000 cal a BP are not correlated to changes in bioproductivity, detrital input or cultural influences and must therefore be of a natural, probably climatic origin. The North Atlantic Oscillation is discussed as a possible cause.Germany QuaternaryDۜ (2005)-3704461569/Eusterhues et al (2005).pdf ?4Tribovillard, N. Riboulleau, A. Lyons, T. Baudin, F.2004vEnhanced trapping of molybdenum by sulfurized marine organic matter of marine origin in Mesozoic limestones and shales385-401Chemical Geology2134-Akkuyu-Formation; Asia-; Bancs-Jumeaux-Formation; black-shale; Boulonnais-France; Calcaires-d'-Orbagnoux; carbonate-rocks; chemical-composition; Chesapeake-Bay; clastic-rocks; Commonwealth-of-Independent-States; Cretaceous-; deposition-; Eh-; enrichment-; Europe-; France-; geochemistry-; ICP-mass-spectra; iron-; Jurassic-; Kashpir-Shale; Kimmeridge-Clay; La-Luna-Formation; limestone-; marine-sedimentation; mass-spectra; Mesozoic-; metals-; Middle-East; molybdenum-; organic-compounds; paleoenvironment-; reconstruction-; reduction-; Russian-Federation; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; shale-; South-America; spectra-; sulfides-; sulfur-; Turkey-; United-Kingdom; United-States; Upper-Cretaceous; Upper-Jurassic; Venezuela-; Western-Europe; Sedimentary-petrology; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments Geochemistry There have been many studies devoted to trace metals and their value in assessing the paleoredox conditions of ancient marine deposition. Among them, molybdenum (Mo) is frequently cited as an effective proxy for sediments and sedimentary rocks. Recently, Helz et al. (Helz, G. R., Miller, C. V., Charnock, J. M., Mosselmans, J. L. W., Pattrick, R. A. D., Garner, C. D., Vaughan, D. J., 1996. Mechanisms of molybdenum removal from the sea and its concentration in black shales: EXAFS evidences. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, 60, 3631-3642) and Adelson et al. (Adelson, J. M., Helz, G. R., Miller, C. V., 2001. Reconstructing the rise of recent coastal anoxia; molybdenum in Chesapeake Bay sediments. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, 65, 237-252.) suggested that Mo does not behave conservatively in the water column when H (sub 2) S reaches a threshold concentration. Above this concentration, a "switch" operates, and Mo is scavenged by forming bonds with metal-rich (notably iron) particles, sulfur-rich organic molecules and pyrite. In this paper, Mo-trapping by sulfur-rich organic matter (OM) in ancient marine deposits is emphasized. The following Mesozoic geological formations were selected for study because of their relatively high concentration of sulfurized OM: the Akkuyu Formation (Turkey), the Calcaires d'Orbagnoux (France) and Kimmeridge Clay (UK) and its time-equivalent in Boulonnais (France), the Kashpir oil shales (Russia), and the La Luna Formation (Venezuela). The sulfur-rich OM is identified by either measured organic-S abundance or kerogen microscope observation. Our results show that Mo is systematically more enriched relative to the other redox-sensitive/sulfide-forming elements studied (U, V, Ni, Cu, Zn, Cr), and Mo enrichment is positively correlated with the amount of sulfurized OM but not with pyrite abundance. These results illuminate the role played by sulfurized OM in geologic-scale Mo capture and retention, but they also underline the role played by reactive iron. Significant OM sulfurization is only possible when reactive iron is limited. Nevertheless, pyrite formation, though limited, could act as an initial Mo trap, prior to Mo uptake by OM that is sulfurized after the pyritization step. In future paleoenvironmental reconstructions, attention must be paid to this enhanced Mo enrichment in the presence of sulfurized organic matter. In such cases, the use of Mo could lead to overestimation of the reducing conditions of the depositional environment.GenericMesozoicD (2004)-2816301318/Tribolivard et al. (2004).pdf g ?1Wilde, Pat Lyons, Timothy W. Quinby-Hunt, Mary S.20042Organic carbon proxies in black shales; molybdenum167-176Chemical Geology2063-4Appalachians-; Atlantic-Ocean; Avalonia-; Baltica-; basins-; black-shale; carbon-; carbonates-; Carboniferous-; Cariaco-Basin; Caribbean-Sea; chemical-composition; chemical-ratios; clastic-rocks; geochemistry-; Iowa-; isotopes-; Leg-165; metals-; mineral-composition; molybdenum-; New-York; North-America; North-Atlantic; Ocean-Drilling-Program; ODP-Site-1002; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; paleoecology-; paleoenvironment-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; source-rocks; sulfur-; total-organic-carbon; United-States; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; Sedimentary-petrology GeochemistryIsotopic and elemental proxies are useful for discerning the original compositions of ancient rocks subject to later diagenetic/thermal alteration, low-rank metamorphism, outcrop weathering, etc. Recent work in the Cariaco Basin [Chem. Geol. 195 (2003) 131] has shown a high correlation between total organic carbon (TOC) content and Mo normalized to Al in these modern euxinic sediments: microlaminated, dark olive gray, silty clay (0-11.6 kyr BP), %TOC = 1486*(Mo/Al)+2.8, n = 13, r (super 2) = 0.52, mean rate of deposition=36 cm/kyr; distinctly microlaminated, dark olive gray, clayey mud (11.6-14.5 kyr BP), %TOC = 1622*(Mo/Al)+0.22, n = 15, r (super 2) = 0.89, mean rate of deposition = 79 cm/kyr. Here, we use these relationships to estimate the original TOC contents of ancient black shales with overall characteristics similar to those of the modern Cariaco sediments. These "Group IV" black shales as defined by Quinby-Hunt and Wilde [Econ. Geol. 91 (1996) 4] are characterized by relatively high concentrations of V, Mo and Co but low Mn contents. The Cariaco regressions and those from the Carboniferous of Iowa and the Devonian of New York were used to estimate the "original" TOC contents for Lower Ordovician black shales of the Baltica and Avalonia plates, where C (sub org) values were not taken. For individual samples, the Carboniferous regression produced TOC values approximately double that derived from the regression equation of the Cariaco Basin lower anoxic zone. Such variations among the results from the four regressions suggest that there is no universal proxy for TOC using Mo/Al. These calculated TOC values, however, are consistent with the higher levels of primary production predicted from the paleogeographic settings of these intervals. In general, the Mo proxy for original TOC content, while approximate, works for oxygen-deficient sites of deposition where other proxies for C loss, such as C (sub org) /S (sub py) ratios in normal (oxic) marine shales, do not apply. Estimates of original TOC from Mo content in samples spanning the geologic record, combined with paleogeography and paleoecology, should be useful in estimating pathways of C synthesis and remineralization in ancient oceans and initial hydrocarbon potential of petroleum source rocks.GenericGeneric8 ||4)-3637800193/Wilde et al (2004).pdf ?Canfield, Donald E.1994CFactors influencing organic carbon preservation in marine sediments315-329Chemical Geology1143-4xadsorption-; aerobic-environment; anaerobic-environment; biogenic-structures; bioturbation-; carbon-; degradation-; kinetics-; marine-sediments; mixing-; organic-carbon; organic-compounds; organic-materials; oxidation-; oxygen-; polymerization-; sedimentary-structures; sedimentation-; sedimentation-rates; sediments-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments; OceanographyOrganic geochemistryThe organic matter that escapes decomposition is buried and preserved in marine sediments, with much debate as to whether the amount depends on bottom-water O (sub 2) concentration. One group argues that decomposition is more efficient with O (sub 2) , and hence, organic carbon will be preferentially oxidized in its presence, and preserved in its absence. Another group argues that the kinetics of organic matter decomposition are similar in the presence and absence of O (sub 2) , and there should be no influence of O (sub 2) on preservation. A compilation of carbon preservation shows that both groups are right, depending on the circumstances of deposition. At high rates of deposition, such as near continental margins, little difference in preservation is found with varying bottom-water O (sub 2) . It is important that most carbon in these sediments decomposes by anaerobic pathways regardless of bottom-water O (sub 2) . Hence, little influence of bottom-water O (sub 2) on preservation would, in fact, be expected. As sedimentation rate drops, sediments deposited under oxygenated bottom water become progressively more aerobic, while euxinic sediments remain anaerobic. Under these circumstances, the relative efficiencies of aerobic and anaerobic decomposition could affect preservation. Indeed, enhanced preservation is observed in low-O (sub 2) and euxinic environments. To explore in detail the factors contributing to this enhanced carbon preservation, aspects of the biochemistries of the aerobic and anaerobic process are reviewed. Other potential influences on preservation are also explored. Finally, a new model for organic carbon decomposition, the "pseudo-G" model, is developed. This model couples the degradation of refractory organic matter to the overall metabolic activity of the sediment, and has consequences for carbon preservation due to the mixing together of labile and refractory organic matter by bioturbation.GenericGeneric0}$  20855041/Canfield (1994).pdf5?dHelz, G.R. Miller, C.V. Charnock, J.M. Mosselmans, J.F.W. Patrick, R.A.D. Garner, C.D. Vaughan, D.J.1996cMechanisms of molybdenum removal from the sea and its concentration in black shales: EXAFS evidence 3631-3642Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta60 GeochemistryGenericGeneric4 :R1635835905/Helz et al (1996).pdf??!"Bless, M.J.M. Winkler Prins, C.F.1972bPalaeoecology and plaeogeography of the Aegir marine band and its equivalents in north-west Europe231-239QSeptième Congrès International de Stratigraphie et de Géologie du Carbonifère-Krefeld- PalaeontologyWestern Europe Carboniferous<?-Clark-Lowes, D.D. Kuzemko, N.C.J. Scott, D.A.1987aStructure and petroleum prospectivity of the Dutch Central Graben and neighbouring platform areas337-356%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & TrotmanPetroleum Geology NL North SeaGeneric?+Menning, M. German-Stratigraphic-Commission2002A Geologic Time Scale 2002-#Stratigraphic Table of Germany 2002-German Stratigraphic Commission-- StratigraphyGenericGeneric ?Huerta-Diaz, M. G. Morse, J. W.19927Pyritization of trace metals in anoxic marine sediments 2681-2702Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta5678anaerobic-environment; Atchafalaya-Bay; Atlantic-Ocean; Baffin-Bay; geochemistry-; Green-Canyon; Gulf-of-Mexico; Louisiana-; marine-sediments; metasomatism-; Mississippi-Delta; North-Atlantic; Orca-Basin; pyritization-; sediments-; Texas-; trace-metals; United-States; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistrySerialGenericGenericH e (1992)-1204428600/Huerta-Diaz & Morse (1992).pdf?Morse, J. W. Luther III, G. W.1999KChemical influences on trace metal-sulfide interactions in anoxic sediments 3373-3378Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta6319-20anaerobic-environment; arsenic-; cadmium-; chemical-reactions; copper-; geochemistry-; iron-; lead-; metals-; molybdenum-; pyrite-; reduction-; sediments-; sulfides-; theoretical-studies; thermodynamic-properties; trace-metals; zinc-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryGenericGenericDT (1999)-4090417720/Morse & Luther-III (1999).pdfl? Klinkhammer, G. P. Palmer, M. R.1991,Uranium in the oceans: Where it goes and why 1799-1806Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta557actinides-; distribution-; geochemistry-; marine-sediments; metals-; sea-water; sediment-water-interface; sediments-; uranium-; Geochemistry-of-rocks,-soils,-and-sediments GeochemistryGenericGenericH4h8er (1991)-2328625208/Klinkhammer & Palmer (1991).pdf?Herngreen, G.F.W.19735The so-called Kuhfeld Beds in the eastern Netherlands127-1373Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie24Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Cretaceous?Herngreen, G.F.W.1978MA preliminary dinoflagellate zonation of Aptian-Cenomanian in the Netherlands273-281 Palinologia1 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous?Herngreen, G.F.W.1984fDating Tertiary strata in seven boreholes in the Oldenzaal-Denekamp area (Twente), eastern Netherlands125-1533Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie37 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic?Herngreen, G.F.W.1987dCorrelation between Miocene beds of the SE Netherlands and Italy based on dinoflagellate biozonation31-40=Mededelingen van de Werkgroep Tertiaire en Kwartaire Geologie24 StratigraphyWestern EuropeNeogene?Herngreen, G.F.W. Wong, Th. E.1989PRevision of the Late Jurassic stratigraphy of the Dutch Central North Sea Graben73-105Geologie en Mijnbouw68 Stratigraphy NetherlandsJurassice?gHerngreen, G.F.W. Schuurman, H.A.H.M. Verbeek, J.W. Brinkhuis, H. Burnett, J.A. Felder, W.M. Kedves, M.1998[Biostratigraphy of Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary strata in the Curfs quarry, the Netherlands3-57FMededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO61 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene@?2Herngreen, G.F.W. Kerstholt, S.J. Munsterman, D.K.2000{Callovian-Ryazanian (Upper Jurassic) palynostratigraphy of the Central North Sea Graben and Vlieland Basin, the Netherlands99FMededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO63 Stratigraphy NetherlandsJurassic?Herngreen, G.F.W. Boer, K.F. de1974LPalynology of Rhaetian, Liassic and Dogger strata in the eastern Netherlands343-368Geologie en Mijnbouw53 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic; Jurassic?Herngreen, G.F.W. Boer, K.F. de1978MDinoflagellate zonation of Upper Dogger and Lowermost Malm in the Netherlands283-291 Palinologia1 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic?HHerngreen, G.F.W. Boer, K.F. de Romein, B.J. Lissenberg, T. Wijker, N.C.1983<Middle Callovian beds in the Achterhoek, eastern Netherlands95-123%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst373 Stratigraphy NetherlandsJurassic?0Heinrichs, H. Schulz-Dobrick, B. Wedepohl, K. H.19805Terrestrial geochemistry of Cd, Bi, Tl, Pb, Zn and Rb 1519-1534Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta4410+abundance-; alkali-metals; bismuth-; cadmium-; composition-; crust-; data-; experimental-studies; geochemistry-; igneous-rocks; lead-; metals-; metamorphic-rocks; minerals-; potassium-; rubidium-; sedimentary-rocks; terrestrial-materials; thallium-; trace-elements; trace-metals; zinc-; Geochemistry GeochemistryGenericGenericD 9 : (1980)-0986126648/Heinrichs et al. (1980).pdf ?5Ziegler, P. A. Van Wees, J.-D. Cloetingh, S. A. P. L.1998MMechanical controls on collision-related compressional intraplate deformation103-129Tectonophysics300Structural Geology Intraplate compressional features, such as inverted extensional basins, upthrust basement blocks and whole lithospheric folds, play an important role in the structural framework of many cratons. Although compressional intraplate deformation can occur in a number of dynamic settings, stresses related to collisional plate coupling appear to be responsible for the development of the most important compressional intraplate structures. These can occur at distances of up to + or -1600 km from a collision front, both in the fore-arc (foreland) and back-arc (hinterland) positions with respect to the subduction system controlling the evolution of the corresponding orogen. Back-arc compression associated with island arcs and Andean-type orogens occurs during periods of increased convergence rates between the subducting and overriding plates. For the build-up of intraplate compressional stresses in fore-arc and foreland domains, four collision-related scenarios are envisaged: (1) during the initiation of a subduction zone along a passive margin or within an oceanic basin; (2) during subduction impediment caused by the arrival of more buoyant crust, such as an oceanic plateau or a microcontinent at a subduction zone; (3) during the initial collision of an orogenic wedge with a passive margin, depending on the lithospheric and crustal configuration of the latter, the presence or absence of a thick passive margin sedimentary prism, and convergence rates and directions; (4) during post-collisional over-thickening and uplift of an orogenic wedge. The build-up of collision-related compressional intraplate stresses is indicative for mechanical coupling between an orogenic wedge and its fore- and/or hinterland. Crustal-scale intraplate deformation reflects mechanical coupling at crustal levels whereas lithosphere-scale deformation indicates mechanical coupling at the level of the mantle-lithosphere, probably in response to collisional lithospheric over-thickening of the orogen, slab detachment and the development of a mantle back-stop. The intensity of collisional coupling between an orogen and its fore- and hinterland is temporally and spatially variable. This can be a function of oblique collision. However, the build-up of high pore fluid pressures in subducted sediments may also account for mechanical decoupling of an orogen and its fore- and/or hinterland. Processes governing mechanical coupling/decoupling of orogens and fore- and hinterlands are still poorly understood and require further research. Localization of collision-related compressional intraplate deformations is controlled by spatial and temporal strength variations of the lithosphere in which the thermal regime, the crustal thickness, the pattern of pre-existing crustal and mantle discontinuities, as well as sedimentary loads and their thermal blanketing effect play an important role. The stratigraphic record of collision-related intraplate compressional deformation can contribute to dating of orogenic activity affecting the respective plate margin.GenericGeneric@P D1998)-1370532352/Ziegler et al. (1998).pdf?(Ziegler, P.A. Bertotti, S. Cloetingh, S.2002yDynamic processes controlling foreland development - the role of mechanical (de)coupling of orogenic wedges and forelands17-56.EGU Stephan Mueller Special Publication Series1Structural GeologyGenericGeneric?Ziegler, P. A.1989CEvolution of Laurussia - a study in Late Palaeozoic plate tectonics102Dordrecht, Boston, LondonKluwer Academic PublishersGeologyGeneric Palaeozoic?%Sundvoll, B. Larsen, B.T. Wandaas, B.1992CEarly Magmatic phase in the Oslo Rift and its related stress regime37-54Tectonophysics208 MagmatismNorwayCarboniferous; Permian@h1992)-3933861888/Sundvoll et al. (1992).pdf?"Kooi, H. Hettema, M. Cloetingh, S.1991hLithospheric dynamics and the rapid Pliocene-Quaternary subsidence phase in the southern North Sea basin245-259Tectonophysics192Structural GeologySouthern North SeaCenozoic4 Dh0590333185/Kooi et al (1991).pdf ?7Cope, J.C.W. Guion, P.D. Sevastopulo, G.D. Swan, A.R.H.1992 Carboniferous67-86(Atlas of Palaeogeography and Lithofacies Memoir No. 13&Cope, J.C.W. Ingham, J.K. Rawson, P.F.LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyUK Carboniferous+ ?#Senglaub, Y. Littke, R. Brix, M. R.2006Numerical modelling of burial and temperature history as an approach for an alternative interpretation of the Bramsche anomaly, Lower Saxony Basin204-224'International Journal of Earth Sciences95Burial historyGermanyGeneric@H{\(2006)-3484301574/Senglaub et al. (2006).pdfu?,Petmecky, S. Meier, L. Reiser, H. Littke, R.1999JHigh thermal maturity in the Lower Saxony Basin; intrusion or deep burial?317-344Tectonophysics304Burial historyThe Lower Saxony Basin (LSB) is situated at the southern rim of the Northern Permian Basin, the most important hydrocarbon-bearing province in Europe. In its southern part, areas of high thermal maturation (up to 6% R (sub r) ) occur which were previously explained as being caused by magmatic intrusions of Turonian to Santonian age that affected Carboniferous to Lower Cretaceous rocks. In this area, 2D numerical basin modelling was carried out in order to reconstruct the temperature histories along two parallel, N-S-trending seismic sections. Along these sections, new data about maturity distribution and temperature history were obtained by vitrinite reflectance measurements and apatite fission track analysis. For the areas with highest maturity values, low coalification gradients were established which agree well with earlier published data on wells further towards the west. This new information does not support previous hypotheses on high heat flows from magmatic intrusions, even if lateral heat transport is taken into account. Instead, comparisons with a recently published map of the subsurface structure of the LSB indicate that maturity distribution may be closely related to major tectonic structures. Deep burial of individual structures of the LSB, which are bordered by deep E-W- to ESE-WNW-trending faults is further suggested by (a) rapidly increasing thicknesses of preserved Cretaceous strata towards the south and (b) structural restoration of one of the seismic sections. To achieve a fit between measured and calculated palaeo-temperature and vitrinite reflectance data, deep burial of Carboniferous source rocks during Cretaceous time has to be assumed. Due to an inversion phase in the early and middle Upper Cretaceous, major amounts of sediment were removed and further uplift occurred in Tertiary times. In contrast, the northern part of the LSB experienced maximum burial and temperatures during Tertiary times.GermanyGeneric@ U|%l1999)-2073572358/Petmecky et al. (1999).pdf-?7Senglaub, Y Brix Manfred, R Adriasola, A C Littke, Ralf2005New information on the thermal history of the southwestern Lower Saxony Basin, northern Germany, based on fission-track analysis876-896'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Burial historyGermanyGeneric@2005)-1370327046/Senglaub et al. (2005).pdf+? Geluk, M.C.2005[Stratigraphy and tectonics of Permo-Triassic basins in the Netherland and surrounding areas171UtrechtUtrecht University StratigraphyWestern EuropePermian; Triassic?Herbig, H.-G Bender, P.1992nA eustatically driven calciturbidite sequence from the Dinantian II of the Eastern Rheinisches Schiefergebirge245-262Facies27Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous@D992) -3495068930/Bender & Herbig (1992) .pdf ?Cohen, K.M Hijma, M.P.2008^Het Rijnmondgebied in het Vroeg-Holoceen: inzichten uit een diepe put bij Blijdorp (Rotterdam)64-71Grondboor & Hamer3-4Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary< 3008)-3663026690/Cohen & Hijma (2008).pdf?&Fisher, Q. J. Cliff, R.A. Dodson, M.H.2003OU-Pb systematics of an Upper Carboniferous black shale from South Yorkshire, UK331-347Chemical Geology194 GeochemistryUK Carboniferous8C)-3747020546/Fisher et al (2003).pdfT?7Fontaine, J.M. Guastella, G. Jouault, P. de la Vega, P.1993LF15-A: a Triassic gas field on the easetrn limit of the Dutch Central Graben583-593HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference- Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsTriassic@1G993)-3696044105/Fontaine et al. (1993).pdf?%Kemp, S.J. Merriman, R.J. Bouch, J.E.2005ZClay mineral reaction progress - the maturity and burial history the Lias Group of England43-61 Clay Minerals40Burial historyUKJurassic4 L1147132674/Kemp et al (2005).pdf?!Nelskamp, S. David, P. Littke, R.2008wA comparison of burial, maturity and temperature histories of selected wells from sedimentary basins in The Netherlands931-953'International Journal of Earth Sciences97Burial history NetherlandsGeneric@m-2008)-1264973570/Nelskamp et al (2008).pdf?2Peckmann, J. Gischler, E. Oschmann, W. Reitner, J.2001iAn Early Carboniferous seep community and hydrocarbon-derived carbonates from the Harz Mountains, Germany271-274Geology29Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous@e(2001)-1201104646/Peckmann et al. (2001).pdf# ? Stribrny, B. Urban, H. Weber, H.1988The Lower Carboniferous black shale formation, a possible source for noble and base metal deposits in the NE Rhenish Massif, Federal Republic of Germany129-143Mineralogy and Petrology39 GeochemistryGermany Carboniferous@} rl(1988)-3184559110/Stribrny et al. (1988).pdf? Dahlen, F.A.1990ECritical taper model of fold-and-thrust belts and accretionary wedges55-99,Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Science19Structural GeologyGenericGeneric0 7-0925513985/Kershaw et al 2007.pdf?Mabille, C. Boulvain, F.2007Sedimentology and magnetic susceptibility of the Upper Eifelian-Lower Givetian (Middle Devonian) in SW Belgium: insights into carbonate platform initiation109-123IPalaeozoic Reefs and Bioaccumulations: Climatic and Evolutionary Controls275GAlvaro, J.J. Aretz, M. Boulvain, F. Munnecke, A. Vachard, D. Vennin, E.LondonGeological SocietyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgiumDevonian@ lh 2007-1965999361/Mabille & Boulvain 2007.pdfV?Poty, E. Chevalier, E.20073Late Frasnian phillipsastreid biostromes in Belgium143-161IPalaeozoic Reefs and Bioaccumulations: Climatic and Evolutionary Controls275GAlvaro, J.J. Aretz, M. Boulvain, F. Munnecke, A. Vachard, D. Vennin, E.LondonGeological SocietyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgiumDevonian@ {ƌ 2007-0070316801/Poty & Chevalier 2007.pdf?&Zapalski, M.K. Hubert, B. Mistiaen, B.2007jEstimation of palaeoenvironmental changes: can analysis of distribution of tabulae in tabulates be a tool?275-281IPalaeozoic Reefs and Bioaccumulations: Climatic and Evolutionary Controls275GAlvaro, J.J. Aretz, M. Boulvain, F. Munnecke, A. Vachard, D. Vennin, E.LondonGeological Society PalaeontologyGenericGeneric< \007-0674983681/Zapalski et al 2007.pdf? Tesch, P.1938"L'origine du sous-sol des Pays-Bas541-553GTijdschrift van het Koninklijk Nederlandsch Aardrijkskundig Genootschap4Geology NetherlandsGeneric, $ d001542/Tesch (1938).pdf?Oplustil, S. Cleal, C. J.2007KA comparative analysis of some Late Carboniferous basins of Variscan Europe417-448Geological Magazine144 StratigraphyEurope CarboniferousD4 (2007)-2857507585/Oplustil & Cleal (2007).pdf? Nickel, E.2003fOligozäne Beckendynamik und Sequenzstratigrafie am Südrand des Nordwesteuropäischen Tertiärbeckens155Bonn)Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms UniversityGeologyGermany Palaeogene, v354560/Nickel (2003).pdf?Nance, R.D. Linnemann, U.20084The Rheic Ocean: Origin, evolution, and significance4-12 GSA Today18Structural GeologyGeneric PalaeozoicDT (2008)-1266121984/Nance & Linnemann (2008).pdf8?6Cross, M.M. Manning, D.A.C. Botrell, S.H. Worden, R.H.2004Thermochemical sulphate reduction (TSR): experimental determination of reaction kinetics and implications of the observed reaction rates for petroleum reservoirs393-404Organic Geochemistry34 GeochemistryGenericGeneric8-3561678849/Cross et al (2004).pdf?De Jager, J. Geluk, M.C.2007Petroleum geology241-264Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, T. E. Batjes, D.A.J. de Jager, J. Amsterdam.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric@ p h2007)-2644162304/De Jager & Geluk (2007).pdf? Abma, R.R.19546De chemische samenstelling van het Nederlandse aardgas449-455Geologie en Mijnbouw16Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?'Alberts, L.J.H. Geel, C.R. Klasen, J.J.2003vReservoir characterisation using process-response simulations: the Lower Cretaceous Rijn Field, West Netherlands Basin313-324"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences82Petroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous< d3)-3753544704/Alberts et al (2003).pdf? Ahorner, L.1994Fault-plane solutions and source parameters of the 1992 Roermond, the Netherlands, mainshock and its stronger aftershocks from regional seismic data199-214Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?Achterberg, A. Zaanen, J.J.1972$Sporen kwik in het Groninger aardgas9-11Chemisch Weekblad68Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?+Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Burgers, W.F.J.19833The development of the Zechstein in The Netherlands83-92Geologie en Mijnbouw62Geology Netherlands Zechstein`,l@gaert & Burgers (1983)-2434646784/Van Adrichem Boogaert & Burgers (1983).pdf? Alblas, L.D.2001LThe petroleum industry in the Netherlands - its settings and possible future23-32"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric0 d76346368/Alblas (2001).pdf?Van Amerom, H.W.J.1972CDas karbonische Alter der Tiefbohrung Wanneperveen 1, eine Revision491-495Geologie en Mijnbouw51 Stratigraphy Netherlands CarboniferousP?1Van Amerom, H.W.J. Herngreen, G.F.W. Romein, B.J.1976Palaeobotanical and palynological investigation with notes on the microfauna of some core samples from the Lower Cretaceous in the West Netherlands Basin41-793Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie27 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous,?@Van Amerom, H.W.J. Eagar, R.M.C. Meessen, J.P.M.T. Glerum, J.J.1986sZwei neue marine Horizonte im Westfal B der Tiefbohrungen Joppe-1 und Hengevelde-1 (Achterhoek-Twente, Niederlande)1-10%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst40 Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous?"Van Amerom, H.W.J. Pagnier, H.J.M.1990{Palaeoecological studies of the Late Carboniferous plant macrofossils from borehole Kemperkoul-1 (Sittard, The Netherlands)1-19%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst44 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous ?Amthor, J.E. Okkerman, J.1998bInfluence of early Diagenesis on Reservoir Quality of Rotliegende Sandstones, Northern Netherlands 2246-22655American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin8212 Diagenesis Netherlands Rotliegend?FArets, L.A.G.L Maas, W. Muysken, P.J. Stuffken, J. Wijffels, F.C.M.1962bHet voorkomen van mijngas en de strijd tegen te hoge concentraties bij de staatsmijnen in Limburg.39-86Geologie en Mijnbouw41Petroleum Geology Netherlands Carboniferous ? Yan, J.2002\Reservoir parameters estimation from well log and core data: a case study from the North Sea63-69Petroleum Geoscience81Petroleum GeologyIn this paper we present an integrated approach to derive reservoir parameters from core and well-log data in clay–sand mixtures. This method is based on matching core and log data, and the linear and non-linear regressions are then used to build respective relationships between core and log data to determine formation parameters such as porosity, shale volume, clay content, permeability and fluid saturation. This information is then fed into a velocity prediction model to estimate seismic parameters such as elastic moduli, shear wave velocity and anisotropy coefficients. Finally, we test the method on real data from the North Sea and show that reservoir parameters can be accurately predicted. North SeaGeneric( ( 48928/Yan (2002).pdfD?iVan Balen, R.T. Bergen, G. van Leeuw, C. de Pagnier, H.J.M. Simmelink, H. Wees, J. D. van Verweij, J. M.2000`Modeling the hydrocarbon generation and migration in the West Netherlands Basin, the Netherlands29-44"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences791Petroleum Geology NetherlandsMesozoicD@h(2000)-3010278145/Van Balen et al2. (2000).pdf8?\Van Balen, R.T. Verweij, J.M. Wees, J.D. van Simmelink, H. Bergen, F. van Pagnier, H.J.M.2002gDeep subsurface temperatures in the Roer Valley Graben and the Peelblock, the Netherlands - new results19-26"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences811 Geothermics NetherlandsMesozoic@ Ĥ002)-3161913345/Van Balen et al.(2002).pdf? Battens, D.J.1987qRevision of S.J. Dijkstra's Late Cretaceous megaspores and other plant microfossils from Limburg, The Netherlands1-55%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst41 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous?0Baum, M.G. K.-H.Bletschert M. Wagner M. Schmitt1997AApplication of surface prospecting methods in the Dutch North Sea171-181Petroleum Geoscience3Engineering Geology NL North SeaGeneric?Bechtel, A. Püttmann, W.1997Paleoceanography of the early Zechstein Sea during Kupfershiefer deposition in the Lower Rhine Basin (Germany): a reappraisal from stable isotope and organic geochemical investigations331-3581Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology1361-4_carbon cycle; nitrogen cycle; methane oxidation; methanogenesis; palaeosalinity; saccate pollenPalaeogeographyGermany ZechsteinD \\+ (1997)-2380366131/Bechtel & Puttmann (1997).pdf?Van Beek, F. Troost, P.J.P.M.1979MThe Groningen gasfield: A case history of the development of a giant gasfield815-820Journal of Petroleum Technology7Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?Bekendam, R.F.2000eSubsidence over upwards migrated salt solution cavities in the Hengelo Brine field; a follow-up study- Geocontrol-- Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric?Von Bender, F. Hedemann, H.A.1983nZwanzig Jahre erfolgreiche Rotliegend-Exploration in Nordwestdeutschland - weitere Aussichten auch im Präperm39-49Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift992Petroleum GeologyGermany RotliegendC ?Van den Berg, M.W.1994{Neotectonics of the Roer Valley rift system. Style and rate of crustal deformation inferred from syn-tectonic sedimentation143-156Geologie en Mijnbouw73GStrike-slip, Rhine, Maas, Ardennes, Rhenisch Shield, Roer Valley GrabenStructural Geology NetherlandsCenozoic< 994)-0824564758/van den Berg (1994).pdf,?\Van den Berg, M.W. Groenewoud, W. Lorenz, G.K. Lubbers, P.J. Brus, D.J. Kroonenberg, S.B.1994dPatterns and velocities of recent crustal movements in the Dutch part of the Roer Valley rift system157-168Geologie en Mijnbouw73Structural Geology NetherlandsCenozoic? Bijlsma, S.1981lFluvial sedimentation from the Fennoscandian area into the Northwest European Basin during the Late Cenozoic337-345Geologie en Mijnbouw8PalaeogeographyWestern EuropeCenozoicO ?ZBisdom, E.B.A. van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Heintzberger, G. Schoonderbeek, D. Thiel, F.1983Porosity measurements and form analysis of mineral grains in thin sections from oil- gas reservoir rocks using Quantimet 720 and BESI323-337Geoderma301-4 AmsterdamPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric<, 983)-0419020851/Bisdom et al. (1983).pdfR? Bless, M.J.M.1973The history of the Finefrau Nebenbank Marine Band (Lower Westphalian A) in south Limburg (the Netherlands). A case of interaction between paleogeography, paleotectonics and paleoecology57-1033Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie24Palaeogeography Netherlands Carboniferous+?Bless, M.J.M. Streel, M.1976The occurrence of reworked miospores in a Westphalian C microflora from South Limburg (The Netherlands) and its bearing on paleogeography1-393Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie27Palaeogeography Netherlands Carboniferous ?&Bless, M.J.M. Loboziak, S. Streel, M.1977\An Upper Westphalian C "Hinterland" microflora from the Haaksbergen-1 Borehole (Netherlands)135-1403Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie28 Palaeontology Netherlands CarboniferousW?EBless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Calver, M.A. Graulich, J.M. Paproth, E.1977Paleogeography of Upper Westphalian deposits in N.W. -Europe with reference to the Westphalian C north of the mobile Variscan belt101-1473Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie28PalaeogeographyWestern Europe Carboniferous~? nBless, M.J.M. Bosum, W. Bouckaert, J. Dürbaum, H.-J. Kockel, F. Paproth, E. Querfurth, H. Rooyen, P. van1980Geophysikalische Untersuchungen am Ost-Rand des Brabanter Massivs in Belgien, den Niederländen und der Bundesrepublik Deutschland313-343%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst3217 GeophysicsNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Palaeozoic? Bless, M.J.M. Voogd, N. de1980'Exploration for coal in the Netherlands17-32%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst33Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous? Bless, M.J.M. Boonen, P. Bouckaert, J. Brauckmann, C. Conil, R. Dusar, M. Felder, W.M. Gökdag, H. Kockel, F. Laloux, M. Langguth, H.R. Meer Mohr, C.G. van der Meessen, J.P.M.T. Veld, F. op het Paproth, E. Pietzner, H. Plum, J. Poty, E.1981Preliminary report on Lower Tertiary-Upper Cretaceous and Dinantian-Famennian rocks in the boreholes Heugem-1-1a and Kastanjelaan-2 (Maastricht, the Netherlands)333-415%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst35 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?  Bless, M.J.M.19813Delfstoffen in Limburg: Verleden, heden en toekomst17-33"Miscellanea Geologica Coriovallana-Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric?  Bless, M.J.M.19819Paleoecologisch onderzoek in het Carboon van Zuid-Limburg61-68"Miscellanea Geologica Coriovallana- Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous ? Bless, M.J.M.1982|The Famennian and Dinantian in the boreholes Heugem1-1a and Kastanjelaan-2 (Maastricht, the Netherlands): summary of results56-588Publikaties van het Natuurhistorisch Genootschap Limburg32 Stratigraphy NetherlandsDevonian; Carboniferous?'Bless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Paproth, E.1983MPre-Permian around the Brabant Massif in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany1-179%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst32PalaeogeographyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Palaeozoic?Bless, M.J.M. Streel, M.19861Late Devonian events around the Old Red Continent1-323/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique109PalaeogeographyWestern EuropeDevonian&?+Bless, M.J.M. Felder P.J. Meessen, J.P.M.T.1986xLate Cretaceous sea level rise and inversion: their influence on the depositional environment between Aachen and Antwerp333-355/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique109PalaeogeographyBelgium Cretaceous? Bless, M.J.M.1987YSummary of geology and hydrogeology of thermal boreholes (South Limburg, The Netherlands)97-99/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Bless, M.J.M.1991`Eustatic sea level and depth of a Late Cretaceous epi-continental sea: an example from NW Europe339-346Geologie en Mijnbouw704PalaeogeographyWestern Europe Cretaceous?3Bless, M.J.M. Dusar, M. Felder, P.J. Swennen, R.1993pLithology and biostratigraphy of Upper Cretaceous-Paleocene carbonates in the Molenbeersel borehole (NE Belgium)239-257Geologie en Mijnbouw71 StratigraphyBelgiumCretaceous; PalaeogeneN?iBless, M.J.M. Brauckmann, C. Conil, R. Herbig, H.-G. Poty, E. Ribbert, K.-H. Streel, M. Weber, H.M1998REin Devon-Karbon-grenzprofil im untergrund der Niederrheinischen Bucht bei Krefeld55-798Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37 StratigraphyGermanyDevonian; Carboniferous9?aBlundell, D.J. Hobbs, R.W. Klemperer, S.L. Scott-Robinson, R. Long, R.E. West, T.E. Duin, E.1991dCrustal structure of the central and southern North Sea from BIRPS deep seismic reflection profiling445-457"Journal of the Geological Society 1483 Geophysics North SeaGeneric@4l,1991)-3674957108/Blundell et al. (1991).pdf?5Den Boer, E. Eikelboom, J. Driel, P. van Watts, D.2000_Resistivity imaging of shallow salt with magnetotellurics as an aid to prestack depth migration19-26 First Break18 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric@9 000)-1521245748/Den Boer et al. (2000).pdf?Bongaerts, J.P.M.19658Winning en conditionering van het aardgas van Slochteren269-275Geologie en Mijnbouw44Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?(Boorder, H. de Lutgert, J.E. Nijman, W.1985KThe Muschelkalk and its lead-zinc mineralization in the eastern Netherlands311-326Geologie en Mijnbouw64 Mineralogy NetherlandsTriassic? De Booy, T.1968OMineral assemblages in Permo-Carboniferous sediments in the eastern Netherlands21-24`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie25 Mineralogy NetherlandsCarboniferous; Permian? Bor, A.M.W.1968Drilling Experience43-47`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie25Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric.?>Borkhataria, R. Aigner, T. Pöppelreiter, M.C. Pipping, J.C.P.2005sCharacterisation of epeiric "Layer-cake" carbonate reservoirs: Upper Muschelkalk (Middle Triassic), The Netherlands119-146Journal of Petroleum Geology282Carbonate sedimentology NetherlandsTriassicD( l (2005)-2525843456/Borkhataria et al (2005).pdf? Bosch, P.W.1976<De neolithische vuursteenmijnbouw te Rijckholt-St.-Geertruid8-10 StaringiaHistory Netherlands Cretaceous ?Van den Bosch, M. 1984kLithostratigraphy of the Brinkheurne Formation (Oligocene, Rupelian) in the eastern part of the Netherlands93-113=Mededelingen van de Werkgroep Tertiaire en Kwartaire Geologie21 Stratigraphy Netherlands Palaeogene1?*Van den Bosch, M. M.C. Cadee A.W. Jansen1975Lithostratigraphical and biostratigraphical subdivision of Tertiary Deposits (Oligocene-Pliocene) in the Winterswijk & Almelo region (eastern part of the Netherlands)1-167Scripta Geologica29 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoice? Van den Bosch, M. H. Hager1984Lithostratigraphic correlation of Rupelian deposits (Oligocene) in the Boom area (Belgium), the Winterswijk area (The Netherlands) and the Lower Rhine district (F.R.G.)123-138=Mededelingen van de Werkgroep Tertiaire en Kwartaire Geologie21 StratigraphyNetherlands; Belgium; Germany Palaeogene?!Van den Bosch, W.J.1983XThe Harlingen Field, the only gas field in the Upper Cretaceous Chalk of The Netherlands145-156Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. The HaguePetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous< 983)-4146056448/Van den Bosch (1983).pdf?"Bredewout, J.W.1989HThe character of the Erkelenz intrusive as derived form geophysical data445-454Geologie en Mijnbouw684 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?#Breunese, J.N. F.B. Rispens1996^Natural gas in the Netherlands: exploration and development in historic and future perspective353-364Geologie en Mijnbouw74Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?$Brinkhuis, H. Smit, J.1996aThe Geulhemmerberg Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary section (Maastrichtian type area, SE Netherlands)101-293Geologie en Mijnbouw75 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene?%Brounen, F.T.S. Ploegaert, P.1996dA tale of the unexpected: Neolithic shaft mines at Valkenburg aan de Geul (Limburg, the Netherlands)198-223 Analecta Praehistorica Leidensia25History NetherlandsGeneric?& Brouwer, A.1963$Cainozoic history of the Netherlands117-148`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie121Geology NetherlandsCenozoic?' Brouwer, J.1977eDepositional environment of the Oligocene Rupel Clay in well Grashoek 1, Peel region, The Netherlands25-30Geologie en Mijnbouw56Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Palaeogene?( Brunstrom, T.W.G. Walmsley, P.J.1969%Permian evaporites in North Sea Basin870-8835American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin53 Evaporites North Sea Zechstein?)Bungener, M.J.A.1969Le champ de gas de Groningen347-354KRevue de l'Association Francais des Techniques du Pétrole, Nouvelle Série70Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?*Burgers, W.F.J. Mulder, G.G.1991FAspects of the Late Jurassic and Cretaceous history of The Netherlands347-354Geologie en Mijnbouw70Geology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous?+ Cadee, M.C.1991IHet Oligoceen en de Oligocene mollusken fauna's van Nederland en omgeving3-23 Afzettingen12 Palaeontology Netherlands Palaeogene?,jCamelbeeck, T. Van Eck, T. Pelzing, R. Ahorner, L. Loohuis, J. Haak, H.W. Hoang-Trong, P. Hollnack, D.1994BThe 1992 Roermond earthquake, the Netherlands, and its aftershocks181-197Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric ?-Camelbeeck, T. Meghraoui, M.1998|Geological and geophysical evidence for large palaeo-earthquakes with surface faulting in the Roer Graben (northwest Europe)347-362!Internation Journal of Geophysics132 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?.$Cameron, T.D.J. J. Bulat C.S. Mesdag1993_High resolution seismic profile through a Late Cenozoic delta complex in the southern North Sea591-600Marine and Petroleum Geology10 GeophysicsSouthern North SeaCenozoic@ x1993)-3985077505/Cameron et al. (1993).pdf9?//Casson, N. Wees, B. van Rebel, H. Reijers, T.1993Successful integration of 3-D seismic and multidisciplinary approaches in exploring the Zechstein-2 Carbonates in northeast Netherlands16125American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin77 Geophysics Netherlands Zechstein?1Cocks, L.R.M. Torsvik, TH.2002NEarth geography from 400 to 250 Ma: a palaeomagnetic, faunal and facies review555-572"Journal of the Geological Society 161PalaeogeographyGeneric Palaeozoic?2+Coelewij, P.A.J. Haug, G.M.W. Kuyk, H. van1978;Magnesium-salt exploration in the north-eastern Netherlands487-502Geologie en Mijnbouw57Natural resources Netherlands Zechstein?3Collaris, R.N.M.19896Kwartszanden en zilverzanden van Sigrano Nederland B.V261-263Grondboor & Hamer43Petroleum Geology NetherlandsCenozoic?4Collette, B.J. Lagaay, R.A.1966XA continuous reflection profile along the Netherlands coast from Walcheren to Den Helder265-268Geologie en Mijnbouw45 Geophysics Netherlands Quaternary?5De Coninck, J.1977]Organic walled microfossils from the Eocene of the Woensdrecht borehole, southern Netherlands33-643Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie28 Palaeontology Netherlands PalaeogeneN?6De Coninck, J.1995Microfossiles à paroi organique du Bartonien, Priabonien et Rupélien inférieur dans le sondage de Kalloespèces significatives dans les sondages de Woensdrecht, Kallo et Mol65-1053Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie53 PalaeontologyNetherlands; Belgium Palaeogene ?7Correljé, A.F. Odell, P.R.20019Four decades of Groningen production and pricing policies137-144"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum Geology Netherlands RotliegendD04l (2001)-3013084160/Correlje & Odell (2001).pdf?;Cox, R.1963%Production of salt in the Netherlands97-115`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie121Natural resources Netherlands Zechstein?<De Craen, M Swennen, R.1992}Sedimentology and diagenesis of the ankeritized basal Zechstein conglomerate in the Campine Basin (Bree borehole, NE Belgium)145-160Geologie en Mijnbouw71Clastic sedimentologyBelgium Zechstein?=Crittenden, S.1982WLower Cretaceous lithostratigraphy NE of the Sole Pit area in the UK southern North Sea191-202Journal of Petroleum Geology5 Stratigraphy UK North Sea Cretaceous?>Crittenden, S.1987:The "Albian transgression" in the southern North Sea basin395-414Journal of Petroleum Geology104Palaeogeography North Sea Cretaceous?? "De Crook, T. Dost, B. Haak, H.W.19954Analyse van het seismische risico in Noord-Nederland30-TR-168De BiltKNMI Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?@ De Crook, T.1996oA seismic zoning map confirming to Eurocode 8, and practical earthquake parameter relations for the Netherlands11-18Geologie en Mijnbouw75 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?A Ten Dam, A.1944Die stratigraphische Gliederung des niederländischen Paläozäns und Eozäns nach Foraminiferen (mit Ausnahme von Süd-Limburg)142"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting serie C-V3 Stratigraphy Netherlands Palaeogene?B Deelder, C.1977De "Deepwell Naarden 500".44-53 De Ingenieur892Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?C Demathieu, G.R. Oosterink, H.W. 1983Die Wirbeltier Ichnofauna aus dem Unterem Muschelkalk von Winterswijk (Die Reptilienfährten aus der Mitteltrias der Niederlände)52 Staringia7 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic?DDemathieu, G.R. Oosterink, H.W.1988YNew discoveries of ichnofossils from the Middle Triassic of Winterswijk (The Netherlands)3-17Geologie en Mijnbouw67 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic?E Derumaux, F.1980VLe Permien évaporitique de Mer du Nord. Relations entre tectonique et sédimentologie495-510CCentres de Recherches Exploration-Production Elf Aquitaine Bulletin4 Evaporites North Sea Zechstein?FDessens, C.W.M.19962The role of oil and gas in the Dutch energy policy341-344Geologie en Mijnbouw74Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric ?GDeVault, B. Jeremiah, J.2002\Tectonostratigraphy of the Nieuwerkerk Formation (Delfland subgroup), West Netherlands Basin 1679-17075American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin86 Stratigraphy Netherlands CretaceousH[,iah (2002)-1884005376/DeVault & Jeremiah (2002).pdf?H Diederen, J.1989Ondergrondse mergelwinning173-179Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources Netherlands Cretaceous?I Diedrich, C.2001uVertebrate track-bed stratigraphy of the Rõt and basal Lower Muschelkalk (Anisian) of Winterswijk (East Netherlands)31-40"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences80 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic0 ͤ GP78529025/Diedrich (2001).pdf?J Van Dijk, C.1968=Steam-drive project in the Schoonebeek Field, The Netherlands295-302Journal of Petroleum Technology-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric@?KZDirkzwager, J.B. Van Wees, J.-D. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L. Geluk, M.C. Dost, B. Beekman, F.2000vGeo-mechanical and rheological modelling of upper crustal faults and their near-surface expressions in the Netherlands67-88Global and Planetary Change27Structural Geology NetherlandsGeneric?LVan Doorn, Th.H.M.1991.De diepe ondergrond van Noord- en Zuid-Holland98-102Grondboor & Hamer45Geology NetherlandsGeneric?M Doornhof, D.1992>Surface subsidence in The Netherlands: The Groningen gas field173-188Geologie en Mijnbouw71 Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric3?N,Doppert, J.W.C. Laga, P.G. Meuter, F.J. de1979Correlation of the biostratigraphy of marine Neogene deposits, based on benthonic foraminifera, established in Belgium and the Netherlands1-8%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst31-1 StratigraphyNetherlands; BelgiumNeogene?ODoppert, J.W.C.1980SLithostratigraphy and biostratigraphy of marine Neogene deposits in the Netherlands255-311%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst32-16 Stratigraphy NetherlandsNeogene?PDoppert, J.W.C. Neele, N.G.1983RBiostratigraphy of marine Paleogene deposits in the Netherlands and adjacent areas3-79%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst37 Stratigraphy Netherlands Palaeogene?Q Dorsman, L.19547Geological occurrence of natural gas in the Netherlands443-448Geologie en Mijnbouw16Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?R Dozy, J.J.1978)Heeft nederlandse steenkool een toekomst?263-267 De Ingenieur90Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?S Dreier, M.2003FThermalsimulation im Erdölfeld Emlichheim - Anwendung und Erfahrungen22-27Erdöl Erdgas Kohle11812Petroleum GeologyGermany Cretaceous?TDronkers, A.J. Mrozek, F.J.1991"Inverted basins of The Netherlands409-418 First Break9Structural Geology NetherlandsMesozoicD#(1991)-3388196609/Dronkers & Mrozek (1991).pdf?U Duin, E.J.Th.1989De Moho onder Nederland97-101Grondboor & Hamer43 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?WDunay, R.E. Dronkers, A.J.1983gStratigraphic correlation of the Vlieland and Delfland units in the Dutch offshore, based on palynology131-134Geologie en Mijnbouw62 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous@?H 1983)-3475140864/Dunay & Dronkers (1983).pdf?YVan Eck, T. Davenport, C.A.1994ISeismotectonics and seismic hazard in the Roer Valley Graben: an overview95-98Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsCenozoic?ZEdtinger, F.R.1973MErdgas-Exploration und -Produktion in der niederländischen Konzession Bergen279-282Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift89Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?[Engelen, F.G.H.1989?De kalksteen uit het Boven-Krijt en Onder-Tertiair als delfstof157-172Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene?\Engelen, F.G.H.1989De exploitatie van bruinkool343-344Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsCenozoic?]Engelen, F.G.H.1989De exploitatie van steenkool349-352Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?^Engelen, F.G.H.1989Vuursteenwinning en toepassing207-210Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsCenozoic?_ Van Engen, H.1975:An interpretation of Groningen subsurface temperature data177-183Geologie en Mijnbouw54 Geothermics NetherlandsGenericY?`zEpting, M. Walzebuck, J.P. Reijers, T. Kosters, M. Huis in't Veld, R. Pipping, J.C.P. Ormerod, M. Okkerman, J. Amthor, J.1993TRegional trends in reservoir quality of the Rotliegend in the Dutch on- and offshore16215American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin72Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?aErren, H. Bredewout, J.W.1991|Model calculations on intrusive cooling and related coalification of the Peel-Erkelenz coalfield The Netherlands and Germany243-252Geologie en Mijnbouw70Petroleum GeologyNetherlands; Germany Carboniferous?b Felder, W.M.1973AKalkstenen in het Boven-Krijt van Zuid-Limburg en hun exploitatie51-62MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap29Natural resources Netherlands Cretaceous?c XFelder, P.J. Bless, M.J.M. Demyttenaere, R. Dusar, M. Meessen, J.P.M.Th. Robaszynski, F.1985Upper Cretaceous to Early Tertiary deposits (Santonian - Paleocene) in northwestern Belgium and South Limburg (the Netherlands) with reference to the Campanian-Maastrichtian151214--Belgische Geologische DienstPalaeogeography-Netherlands; BelgiumCretaceous; Palaeogene ?d.Felder, P.J. Bless, M.J.M. Meessen, J.P.M.T.1985pBioclasten, ostracoden en foraminiferen in het Campanien en Maastrichtien van Zuid-Limburg en Noord-Oost België163-198Grondboor & Hamer39 PalaeontologyNetherlands; Belgium Cretaceous?eFelder, P.J. Bless, M.J.M.1986%Geologie van Zuid-Limburg en omgeving163-184Grondboor & Hamer40Geology NetherlandsGeneric?fFelder, P.J. Bless, M.J.M.1989qBiostratigraphy and ecostratigraphy of Late Cretaceous deposits in the Kunrade area South-Limburg, SE Netherlands31-45/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique112 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous?j Felder, W.M.1996oHistorical overview of lithostratigraphic research on the Upper Cretaceous of southern Limburg, the Netherlands287-300Geologie en Mijnbouw74History Netherlands Cretaceous ?kFermont, W.J.J.1988Possible causes of abnormal vitrinite reflectance values in paralic deposits of the Carboniferous in the Achterhoek area, The Netherlands401-411Organic Geochemistry12Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous?lFermont, W.J.J. Smit, R.19901A maturity evaluation of northwestern Netherlands172-173%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst45 Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?m,Fermont, W.J.J. Laar, J.G.M. van de Veld, H.1990<Maturity indicators in the Westphalian key well Kemperkoul-1172%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst45Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous?nFischer, M.M. (editor)1997Holocene142FMededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO59Geology Netherlands Quaternary?oFreudenthal, T.1964PPaleobotany of the Mesophytic I: Palynology of Lower Triassic rock salt, Hengelo209-236Acta Botanica Neerlandica13 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic2?p4Friedrich, G. Bless, M.J.M. Vogtmann Wiechowski, A.1987{Lead-zinc mineralization in Dinantian rocks of boreholes Thermae 2000 and Thermae 2002 Valkenburg a-d Geul, the Netherlands59-75/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110 Mineralogy Netherlands Carboniferous^?q.Gauthier, B.D.M. Franssen, R.C.W.M. Drei, S.2000lFracture networks in Rotliegend gas reservoirs of the Dutch offshore:: Implications for reservoir behaviour.45-57"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences791DBroad Fourteens Basin, gas reservoirs,prediction methods, RotliegendPetroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend@i,P(2000)-3633017871/Gauthier et all (2000).pdf ?r Gdula, J.E.1983ZReservoir geology, structural framework and petrophysical aspects of the De Wijk gas field191-202Geologie en Mijnbouw62Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric,Zl|0041856/Gdula (1983).pdf$?sGeertsma, J. Opstal, G. van1973sA numerical technique for predicting subsidence above compacting reservoirs, based on the nucleus of strain concept63-78MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap28 SubsidenceGenericGeneric?t Geertsma, J.1973NA basic theory of subsidence due to reservoir compaction: the homogeneous case43MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap28 SubsidenceGenericGeneric?uGeiger, M.E. Hopping, C.A.19685Triassic stratigraphy of the southern North Sea Basin1-369Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London254 StratigraphySouthern North SeaTriassic?v Geluk, M.C.19905The Cenozoic Roer Valley Graben, southern Netherlands65-72%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst44Geology NetherlandsCenozoic ?wVGeluk, M.C. Duin, E.J.Th. Dusar, M. Rijkers, R.H.B. Berg, M.W. van den Rooijen, P. van19944Stratigraphy and tectonics of the Roer Valley Graben129-141Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric< 994)-2383911190/Geluk et al. (1994).pdf9?x Geluk, M.C.1995Stratigraphische Gliederung der Z2-(Staßfurt-) Salzfolge in den Niederlanden: Beschreibung und Anwendung bei der Interpretation von halokinetisch gestörten Sequenzen458-4653Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft146 Stratigraphy Netherlands Zechstein?yGeluk, M.C. Röhling, H.G.1997uHigh-resolution sequence stratigraphy of the Lower Triassic Buntsandstein in the Netherlands and northwestern Germany227-246Geologie en Mijnbouw763 StratigraphyNetherlands; GermanyTriassicD H (1997)-4051708033/Geluk & Röhling (1997).pdf?z Geluk, M.C.1998%Internal tectonics of salt structures237-251Journal of Seismic Exploration7Structural GeologyGeneric Zechstein?{ Geluk, M.C.1999bLate Permian (Zechstein) rifting in the Netherlands: models and implications for petroleum geology189-199Petroleum Geoscience5Structural GeologyMultidisciplinary studies in the Netherlands have revealed two new phases of late Variscan extensional faulting during the Late Permian. The names Tubantian I and II are proposed in this paper. Tubantian I movements were triggered by rapid deposition and loading of anhydrite upon a differentiated basement, in combination with mild E–W extension. A series of small pull-apart basins and tilted fault blocks formed and local collapse occurred of the Variscan Front. The relief was subsequently filled with carbonates and evaporites of the Z1 (Werra) Formation. Fault movements stopped prior to deposition of the Z2 (Stassfurt) Formation. Tubantian II movements caused uplift and erosion, especially in the southern onshore Netherlands. Contemporaneously, sandy erosional products were deposited in the southwestern offshore area of the Netherlands and the adjacent UK sector and playa-type halites and claystones accumulated in the central parts of the basin. Three features have implications for hydrocarbon exploration: the early formation of fault/dip closed structures shortly after deposition of the Upper Rotliegend; the reorganization of the fluid-flow system and the deposition of contemporaneous sandy deposits. Netherlands Zechstein,t€8184448/Geluk (1999).pdf?| Geluk, M.C.2000?Late Permian (Zechstein) carbonate-facies maps, the Netherlands17-27"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences791Palaeogeography Netherlands Zechstein,|37025/Geluk (2000).pdf ?}George, G.T. Berry, J.K.1994`A new palaeogeographic and depositional model for the Upper Rotliegend, offshore The Netherlands147-158 First Break12Palaeogeography Netherlands Rotliegend@ HM(1994)-0066152961/George & Berry (1994).pdf?~ WGerling, P. Kockel, F. Lokhorst, A. Geluk, M.C. Nicholson, R.A. Laier, T. Pokorski, J.1998.Die Erdgasqualitäten im südlichen Permbecken183-192-9801-DGMK Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Rotliegend? Gerth, H.1955Die Fossilführung des Jura in den Bohrungen der 'Rijksopsporing van Delfstoffen' bei Winterswijk und ihre Stratigraphische Bedeutung.45-543Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie9 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic?Giesen, R. Mesdag, C.1995De zoutkoepel van K911-16Grondboor & Hamer49Geology Netherlands Zechstein?Glasbergen, P.1985NThe origin of groundwater in Carboniferous and Devonian aquifers at Maastricht123-129Geologie en Mijnbouw64Natural resources NetherlandsDevonian; Carboniferous? Glennie, K.W.1972dPermian Rotliegendes of Northwest Europe interpreted in light of modern desert sedimentation studies 1048-10715American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin56Clastic sedimentologyWestern Europe Rotliegend?Glennie, K.W. Buller, A.T.1983zThe Permian Weissliegend of NW Europe: the partial deformation of aeolian dune sands caused by the Zechstein transgression43-81Sedimentary Geology35Clastic sedimentologyWestern EuropePermian'? Glennie, K.W.1983ELower Permian - Rotliegend desert sedimentation in the North Sea area521-541>Developments in Sedimentology - Eolian sediments and processes38 Brookfield, M.E. Ahlbrandt, T.S. AmsterdamElsevierClastic sedimentology North Sea Rotliegend? Glennie, K.W.2001OExploration activities in the Netherlands and North-West Europe since Groningen33-53"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801HistorySpecial issue Groningen NetherlandsGeneric0 ; =D322170017/Glennie (2001).pdf>? Gökdag, H.1982Some diagenetic aspects and origin of porosity in the Dinantian (Early Carboniferous) carbonates in the wells Heugem 1a and Kastanjelaan 2 (Maastricht, the Netherlands)50-538Publikaties van het Natuurhistorisch Genootschap Limburg32 Diagenesis Netherlands Carboniferous?Gras, R.1995JLate Cretaceous sedimentation and tectonic inversion, southern Netherlands117-127Geologie en Mijnbouw74Geology Netherlands Cretaceous?Gras, R. Clayton, C.J.1998gNon-hydrocarbon components of Carboniferous-sourced gas in the Southern Permian Basin, northwest Europe147-156Petroleum Geoscience4Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?Gras, R. Geluk, M.C.1999_Late Cretaceous-Early Tertiary sedimentation and tectonic inversion in the southern Netherlands1-19Geologie en Mijnbouw781Geology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene8x fT)-3095505793/Gras & Geluk (1999).pdf?Te Groen, D.M. Steenken, W.F.19866Exploration and delineation of the Groningen gas field9-20MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap25Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend? Grote, R.1998`Die rezente horizontale Hauptspannungsrichtung im Rotliegenden und Oberkarbon in Norddeutschland478-483Erdöl Erdgas Kohle114Structural GeologyGermany Rotliegend?MGussinklo, H.J. Haak, H.W. Quadvlieg, R.C.H. Schutjens, P.M.F.M. Vogelaar, L.2001Subsidence, tremors and society121-"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801 Subsidence NetherlandsGenericDE El (2001)-0660138145/Gussinklo et al. (2001).pdf? Haanstra, U.1963:A review of Mesozoic geological history of the Netherlands35-55MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap21Geology NetherlandsMesozoic ?!Haile, P.M. Blunden, H.A.1984kZechstein magnesium rich evaporite deposits of Northern Netherlands and their volumetric analysis by Global-&SAID Symposium on Formation Evaluation--Paris-Natural resources Netherlands Zechstein? Hancock, N.J.1978LPossible causes of Rotliegend sandstones diagenesis in northern West Germany25-34"Journal of the Geological Society 135 DiagenesisGermany Rotliegend?! Harmsen, G.J.1980TSteamflooding in a water drive reservoir in the Schoonebeek field in the Netherlands275-282Tenth World Petroleum Congress3- Bucharest-Petroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous$?Harsveldt, H.M.1963|Older conceptions and present view regarding the Mesozoic of the Achterhoek, with special mention of the Triassic limestones109-130MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap1Geology NetherlandsMesozoic?Harsveldt, H.M.1973MThe Middle Triassic limestone (Muschelkalk) in the Achterhoek (E. Gelderland)43-49MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap11Geology NetherlandsTriassic?Harsveldt, H.M.19772Das Prätertiair van Südost Twente (Niederlände)1-163Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie28Geology NetherlandsMesozoic? 't Hart, B.B.1969WDie Oberjura- und Unterkreide-Sedimenten in den nördlichen und östlichen Niederlanden253-261Erdöl Erdgas Kohle22Geology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous?Hedemann, H.A. Teichmüller, R.19713Die Paläogeographische Entwicklung des Oberkarbons129-1428Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen19PalaeogeographyGermany Carboniferous?*Helsen, S. Fairon-Demaret, M. Bultynk, P.1997XEnigmatic plant mesofossil from the Visean of the Kortgene-1 well (southern Netherlands)79-82@Bulletin de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique67 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous?!Hermanrud, C. Cao, S. Lerche, I.1990hEstimates of virgin rock temperatures from well-logs-accuracy analysis of some advanced inversion models360-363Marine and Petroleum Geology6Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric?5Hern, C. Nordlund, U. Zwan, C.J. van der Ladipo, K.2001nForward prediction of aeolian systems using fuzzy logic, constrained by data from recent and ancient analogues53-70"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric8 )-0625555105/Hern et al. (2001).pdf?8Herngreen, G.F.W. W.M. Felder M. Kedves J.P.M.T. Meessen1986IMicropaleontology of the Maestrichtian in borehole Bunde, The Netherlands1-70%Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology48 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous,?fHerngreen, G.F.W. Eilenbrecht, A.T.J.M. Gortemaker, R.E. Remmelts, G. Schuurman, H.A.H.M. J.W. Verbeek1996PUpper Cetaceous Chalk Group stratigraphy near the isle of Texel, the Netherlands1-63%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst56 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous"?4Herngreen, G.F.W. Hartkopf-Fröder, C. Ruegg, G.H.J.1994}Age and depositional environment of the Kuhfeld Beds (Lower Cretaceous) in the Alstätte Embayment (W Germany, E Netherlands)375-391Geologie en Mijnbouw72 StratigraphyNetherlands; Germany Cretaceous?!&Heybroek, P. Haanstra, U. Erdman, D.A.1967,Observations on the geology of the North Sea-7th World Petroleum Congress- Mexico City-Geology North SeaGeneric6?Hissink, D.J. Kampen, G.B. van 1911zVerslag van het onderzoek naar de scheikundige samenstelling der zoutlagen van de diepboring Plantegaarde in het jaar 190923KVerslagen van Landbouwkundige onderzoekingen der Rijkslandbouwproefstations9Natural resources Netherlands Zechstein?Hoetz, H.L.J.G. Watters, D.G.1992MSeismic horizon attribute mapping for the Annerveen Gasfield, The Netherlands41-51 First Break10 Geophysics Netherlands Rotliegend@%@1992)-3170002689/Hoetz & Watters (1992).pdf? Hofker, J.19660Maestrichtian, Danian and Paleocene Foraminifera1-376Palaeontographica10 Palaeontology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene? Hollman, F.J.20011Integrated gas field development: The Anjum story95-102"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences80Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend0%@k9727649/Hollman (2001).pdf?'Hooker, P.J. O'Nions, R.K. Oxburg, E.R.1985:Helium isotopes in North Sea gas fields and the Rhine rift273-275Nature318 Geochemistry NetherlandsGeneric?Houtgast, R.F. Van Balen, R.T.2000<Neotectonics of the Roer Valley Rift System, the Netherlands131-146Global and Planetary Change27Structural Geology NetherlandsCenozoic? Houtman, H.J.1963HAspects of the development of some oil fields in the Western Netherlands131-146`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie221Petroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous? De Jager, J.2003@Inverted basins in the Netherlands, similarities and differences355-366"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences82Structural Geology NetherlandsGeneric010190592/De Jager (2003).pdf?(Jagt, J.W.M. Burnett, J. Kennedy, W.J. 1995KCampanian ammonites and nannofossils from southern Limburg, the Netherlands49-63%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst53 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous?6Jagt, J.W.M. Felder, W.M. Dortangs, R.W. Severijns, J.1996pThe Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary in the Maastrichtian type area SE Netherlands, NE Belgium, a historical account107-118Geologie en Mijnbouw75HistoryNetherlands; BelgiumCretaceous; Palaeogene?De Jong, M.G.G. Laker, N.1992hReservoir modeling of the Vlieland Sandstone of the Kotter Field (Block K18b), offshore, The Netherlands173-188Geologie en Mijnbouw71Petroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous/?!Jongmans, W.J.1928Geschichte, Einrichtung und Arbeitsmethoden des "Geologisch Bureau voor het Nederlandse Mijngebied" in Heerlen Niederl. Limburg313-396CCongres pour l'Avancement des Études de Stratigraphie Carbonifère--Heerlen-History NetherlandsGeneric-? !Jongmans, W.J. Rummelen, F.H. van1940LToelichting bij de kaart der onderafdelingen van het Karboon in Zuid-Limburg259-262--Heerlen'Geologisch Bureau Nederlands Mijngebied1Mededeling behorende bij Jaarverslag 1938 en 1939Geology- Netherlands CarboniferousI? !Jongmans, W.J. Rummelen, F.H. van1942hOverzicht van de gegevens der boringen in Zuid-Limburg, het Peelgebied en het direct aangrenzende gebied123-143--Heerlen'Geologisch Bureau Nederlands Mijngebied1Mededeling behorende bij Jaarverslag 1940 en 1941History- Netherlands Carboniferous? Jongmans, W.J. Heide, S. van der1953BPaleontological notes on the Autunian of the boring Wanneperveen 166-68Geologie en Mijnbouw15 Palaeontology NetherlandsPermian?Jongmans, W.J.1954SSome interesting plants of the Zechstein of the boring Oostzaan 1 (The Netherlands)325-327Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift482 Palaeontology Netherlands Zechstein?+Juhasz-Holterman, M.H.A. Rademakers, P.C.M.1989CGrondwaterwinning voor de openbare drinkwatervoorziening in Limburg387-398Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric?Keizer, J. Letsch, W.J.1963*Geology of the Tertiary of The Netherlands147-172`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie221Geology NetherlandsCenozoic?Kent, P.E. Walmsley, P.J.1970North Sea progress168-1815American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin54Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?Van Kesteren, J.1973<Estimate of compaction representative of the Groningen field33-42`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie28 Subsidence Netherlands Rotliegend?Van Kesteren, J.1973^The analysis of future surface subsidence resulting from gas production in the Groningen field11-18`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie28 Subsidence Netherlands Rotliegend? Kettel, D.1988^Upper Carboniferous source rocks north and south of the Variscan Front (NW and Central Europe)170-181Marine and Petroleum Geology6Petroleum GeologyEurope Carboniferous?Keulen, H.J. Ruyters, H.M.J. 1981ZDe Visé-Puth opwelving in Zuid-Limburg: Voorbeeld van een geologisch-geofysisch onderzoek81-88"Miscellanea Geologica Coriovallana- Geophysics Netherlands Carboniferous? Kimpe, W.F.M.1953tDoleritic and gabbroic instrusives in the Autunian (Lower Permian) of the boring Wanneperveen 1, eastern Netherlands57-65Geologie en Mijnbouw15 Magmatism NetherlandsPermian? Kimpe, W.F.M.1956GOlie en aardgas in bovencarbonische dolomietconcreties uit Zuid-Limburg149-158Geologie en Mijnbouw18Petroleum Geology Netherlands Carboniferous? Kimpe, W.F.M.1958LNieuwe vondsten van olie in concreties in het Boven-Carboon van Zuid-Limburg113-120Geologie en Mijnbouw20Petroleum Geology Netherlands Carboniferous? Kimpe, W.F.M.19628Le chimisme des eaux de la Craie du Limbourg-nierlandais285-295)Annales de la Societe Géologique du Nord80Natural resources Netherlands Cretaceous? Kimpe, W.F.M.19638Giochemie des eaux dans de Houiller du Limbourg Pays-Bas25-45`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie211Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous? Kimpe, W.F.M.1969yRipartition et caracthres pitrographiques des tonstein dans le Westphalien A et B du bassin houiller de Limbourg Pays-Bas249-260)Annales de la Societe Géologique du Nord89Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Carboniferous:? Kimpe, W.F.M.1973}The geology of the Carboniferous in the coalfield Beatrix in Central Limburg, The Netherlands and in the adjacent German area19-36`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie29Geology Netherlands Carboniferous? Knipe, R.J.1997_Structure and prospectivity of Rotliegendes Gas Reservoirs in the Central Southern North Sea UK---Leeds1Rock Deformation Research Group, Leeds UniversityPetroleum Geology- UK North Sea Rotliegend ? Kockel, F.2002?Rifting processes in NW-Germany and the German North Sea Sector149-158"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812Structural GeologyGermanyMesozoic0 o 711145892/Kockel (2002).pdf?)Kooi, H. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L. Remmelts, G.1989SIntraplate stresses and the stratigraphic evolution of the North Sea Central Graben49-72Geologie en Mijnbouw68Structural Geology North SeaCenozoic ?=Kombrink, H. Van Os, B. J. H. Van der Zwan, C.J. Wong, Th. E.2008YGeochemistry of marine and lacustrine bands in the Upper Carboniferous of the Netherlands309-322"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences874 Geochemistry Netherlands CarboniferousD U2 (2008)-1803792902/Kombrink et al. 2 (2008).pdf? Koster, E.A.1981/De indeling van het Phanerozoicum van Nederland356-362KNAG Geografisch Tijdschrift15 Stratigraphy Netherlands PhanerozoicX?;Kovalevych, V. Peryt, T.M. Beer, W. Geluk, M.C. Halas, S.2002xGeochemistry of Early Triassic seawater as indicated by study of the Röt halite in the Netherlands, Germany, and Poland549-563Chemical Geology1822-4(Geochemistry; Early Triassic; Rot halite GeochemistryNetherlands; Germany; PolandTriassicDO 'X(2002)-0199458356/Kovalevych et al. (2002).pdf? Krebs, W.1975eGeologische Aspekte der Tiefenexploration im Paläozoikum Norddeutschlands und der südlichen Nordsee277-284Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift91Petroleum GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?BKrings, S. Bless, M.J.M. Conil, R. Felder, P.J. Meessen, J.P.M.T.1987\Stratigraphic interpretation of the Thermae boreholes (Valkenburg a-d Geul, The Netherlands)9-38/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?Krings, S. Langguth, H.-R.1987@Hydrogeology of Thermae boreholes South-Limburg, the Netherlands85-95/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110 Hydrogeology NetherlandsGenericDd\ (1987)-0800439567/Krings & Langguth (1987).pdf?jKuhlmann, G. Langereis, C.G. Munsterman, D. Leeuwen, R.J. van Verreussel, R. Meulenkamp, J.E. Wong, Th.E.2006Intergrated chronostratigraphy of the Piocene-Pleistocene interval and its relation to the regional stratigraphical stages in the southern North Sea region19-35"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences851wNorth Sea, dinoflagellate cysts, foraminifers, pollen, Pliocene, Pleistocene, regional stratigraphy, chronostratigraphy Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic@4p2006)-0221729445/Kuhlmann et al. (2006).pdf? Kuijper, R.P.1991:Petrology of a dolerite in Netherlands offshore well G17-233-97Scripta Geologica97 Petrology NetherlandsGeneric?Kus, J. Cramer, B. Kockel, F.2005Effects of a Cretaceous structural inversion and a postulated high heat flow event on petroleum system of the western Lower Saxony Basin and the charge history of the Apeldorn gas field3-24"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences841ubasin modelling; burial; Lower Saxony basin, natural gas; nitrogen, Upper Cretaceous intrusion; vitrinite reflectancePetroleum GeologyGermany Cretaceous8   )-2067499173/Kus et al. (2005).pdf? Kuyl, O.S.1973tPure Miocene quartz sands in Southern Limburg, The Netherlands, stratigraphical occurrence and regional distribution73-80MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap29 Stratigraphy NetherlandsNeogene? Kuyl, O.S.1983nThe inversion of part of the southern border of the Central Graben in South Limburg during the Late Cretaceous401-408Geologie en Mijnbouw62Berg, van den, M. Felix, R.Inversion-tectonicsStructural Geology Netherlands Cretaceous, ,332864/Kuyl (1983).pdf ?&Lünenschloss, B Bayer, U. Muchez. Ph.1997|Coalification anomalies induced by fluid flow at the Variscan thrust front: a numerical model of the palaeotemperature field271-275Geologie en Mijnbouw76 GeothermicsWestern Europe CarboniferousL I\&t al. (1997)-2565124409/Lünenschloss et al. (1997).pdf ?Van der Laan, G.1968IPhysical properties of the reservoir and volume of gas initially in place25-34`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie25Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?#Van de Laar, J.G.M. Fermont, W.J.J.19894Onshore Carboniferous palynology of The Netherlands.35-73%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst43 Palaeontology Netherlands Carboniferous)?&Van de Laar, J.G.M. Zwan, C.J. van der1996Palynostratigraphy and palynofacies reconstruction of the Upper Carboniferous of borehole ‘De Lutte-6’ (East Twente, the Netherlands)61-82%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55 Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous?1Laban, C. Cameron, T.D.J. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E. 1984@Geologie van het Kwartair in de zuidelijke bocht van de Noordzee139-154=Mededelingen van de Werkgroep Tertiaire en Kwartaire Geologie21GeologySouthern North Sea Quaternary]? Labry, H.1857gEssai d'une carte giologique d'une partie de l'arondissement de Maestricht duchi de Limbourg-hollandais-(Annales des Travaux Publics de Belgique XVI{Verschenen als bijlage bij: van Swieten, P. Rapport avec les opirations de la sociiti de l'union minirale pour la NeerlandeGeology NetherlandsGeneric?.Lagaay, R.A., Collette, B.J. Schouten, J.A. 1967(Seismic profiling in the North Sea Basin351-355Geologie en Mijnbouw46 Geophysics North SeaGeneric7?ALanson, B. Beaufort, D. Berger, G. Petit, S. Lacharpagne, J.C.1995aEvolution of clay minerals crystallographic structure in the Dutch Roliegende sandstone reservoir243-265CCentres de Recherches Exploration-Production Elf Aquitaine Bulletin19 Mineralogy Netherlands Rotliegend?#Lee, M.J. Aronson, J.L. Savin, S.M.1985MK-Ar Dating of time of gas emplacement in Rotliegendes sandstone, Netherlands 1381-13855American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin69Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend$?#Lee, M.J. Aronson, J.L. Savin, S.M.1989sTiming and conditions of Permian Rotliegend sandstone diagenesis, southern North Sea: K-Ar and oxygen isotopic data195-2155American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin73 DiagenesisSouthern North Sea Rotliegend?Van der Lely, J. 1951'Water disposal in the Schoonebeek field224-230Geologie en Mijnbouw13Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric ?Letsch, W.J. Sissingh, W.1983(Tertiary stratigraphy of The Netherlands305-318Geologie en Mijnbouw62 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoicH (hngh (1983)-0980389376/Letsch and Sissingh (1983).pdf?De Loos, J. M.1973>In-situ compaction measurements in Groningen observation wells79`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie28 Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric?Mallon, A.J. Swarbrick, R.E.20024A compaction trend for non-reservoir North Sea Chalk517-539Marine and Petroleum Geology19 Subsidence North Sea Cretaceous?Mann, D. M. Mackenzie, A. S.19908Prediction of pore fluid pressures in sedimentary basins55-65Marine and Petroleum Geology7Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric?!Maureau, G.T.F.R. Wijhe, D.H. van1979kThe prediction of porosity in the Permian (Zechstein 2) carbonate of eastern Netherlands using seismic data 1502-1517 Geophysics44 Geophysics Netherlands Zechstein ?Mazur, S. Scheck-Wenderoth, S.2005Constraints on the tectonic evolution of the Central European Basin System revealed by seismic reflection profiles from Northern Germany389-401"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences844Structural GeologyGermanyGenericT iyWenderoth (2005)-0276748965/Mazur & Scheck-Wenderoth (2005).pdf!?"McNeil, B. Shaw, H.F. Rankin, A.H.1998The timing of cementation in the Rotliegend sandstones of the Southern North Sea: A petrological and fluid inclusion study of cements311-328Journal of Petroleum Geology213 DiagenesisSouthern North Sea Rotliegend? Van de Meer, M. Pagnier, H.J.M.1996The sediment petrography of sandstone bodies of borehole ‘De Lutte-6’ (East Twente, the Netherlands) and its regional significance31-60%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55 Petrology Netherlands Carboniferous?Milius, G. Vlugt, W.R. van der1967De gasuitbarsting van Sleen 220-28KNAG Geografisch Tijdschrift1Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?Van Montfrans, H.M.19831De diepe ondergrond van 's-Gravenhage en omgeving5-11%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst37Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Morrison, J.19724NAM recovers mercury produced with Dutch natural gas72-73Oil and Gas Journal174Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?4Muchez, P. Marshall, J.D. Touret, J.L.R. Viane, W.A.1994_Origin and migration of paleofluids in the Upper Viséan of the Campine Basin, northern Belgium133-145 Sedimentology41 HydrogeologyBelgium Carboniferous? Mulder, A.J.1950De zoutpijler van Schoonlo169-176Geologie en Mijnbouw12Geology Netherlands Zechstein? Mulder, A.J.1950,Oil in the Netherlands and Emsland (Germany)123-136%Journal of the Institute of Petroleum36Petroleum GeologyNetherlands; GermanyGeneric? Muller, J.E.1945?De Post-Carbonische tektoniek van het Zuid-Limburgse Mijngebied32"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting serie C-I-12Structural Geology NetherlandsMesozoic? Murphy, P.J.19903Performance of horizontal wells in the Helder Field792-800Journal of Petroleum Geology-Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?Nagtegaal, P.J.C.1979iRelationship of facies and reservoir quality in Rotliegendes desert sandstones, Southern North Sea region145-158Journal of Petroleum Geology22Clastic sedimentologySouthern North Sea Rotliegend?ANalpas, T. Le Douaran, S. Brun, J.P. Unternehr, P. Richert, J.P.1995IInversion of the Broad Fourteens Basin, a small scale model investigation237-250Sedimentary Geology95Structural Geology NetherlandsCretaceous; PalaeogeneQ?<Nalpas, T. Richert, J.P. Brun, J.P. Mulder, T. Unternehr, P.1996lInversion du "Broad Fourteens Basin" ou Graben de La Haye (sud de la Mer du Nord) apport de la sismimique 3D309-321CCentres de Recherches Exploration-Production Elf Aquitaine Bulletin20Structural Geology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene? NAM1990nBodemdaling door aardgaswinning. Groningen veld en randvelden. Status rapport 1990. Prognose tot het jaar 205041-17.527Assen&Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappij B.V. Subsidence- NetherlandsGeneric1? NAM1995Bodemdaling door aardgaswinning. Groningen veld en randvelden in Groningen, Noord Drenthe en het oosten van Friesland. Status rapport 1995 en prognose tot het jaar 205026-27.600Assen&Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappij B.V. Subsidence- NetherlandsGeneric?NAM&RGD1980-Stratigraphic nomenclature of The Netherlands77MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap32 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?Oosterink, H.W.1986SWinterswijk, Geologie. Deel II. De Trias-periode (geologie, mineralen en fossielen)1-20XWetenschappelijke Mededeling van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Natuurhistorische Vereniging178Geology NetherlandsTriassic?Oosterink, H.W.19905Problematische sporen in de Winterswijkse Muschelkalk44-49Grondboor & Hamer44 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic?Oosterink, H.W.1993IGeologische verschijnselen in de groeven van de Winterswijkse Muschelkalk31-34Grondboor & Hamer47Geology NetherlandsTriassic?Pannekoek, A.J.19514Outline of the geological history of the Netherlands201-212Geologie en Mijnbouw13Geology NetherlandsGeneric?Pannekoek, A.J.19525Anhydriet en gips in Nederland, geologische inleiding69-80Geologie en Mijnbouw14Geology Netherlands Zechstein?$Paproth, E. Dreessen, R. Thorez, J.1986FFamennian paleogeography and event stratigraphy of northwestern Europe175-186/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique109 StratigraphyWestern EuropeDevonian? Parrish, J.T.1982CUpwelling and petroleum source beds with reference to the Paleozoic750-7745American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin66Petroleum GeologyGeneric Palaeozoic?Patijn, R.J.H.1963!Tektonik von Limburg und Umgebung9-24`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie1Structural Geology NetherlandsGeneric?Patijn, R.J.H.1964PDie Entstehung von Erdgas infolge der Nachinkohlung im Nordosten der Niederlande2-9Erdöl Erdgas Kohle17Petroleum Geology Netherlands Carboniferous'?Patijn, R.J.H. W.F.M. Kimpe1961De kaart van het Carboon-oppervlak, de profielen en de kaart van het dekterrein van het Zuid-Limburgse mijngebied en de staatsmijn Beatrix en omgeving-"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting Serie C, 4Geology Netherlands Carboniferous?Pelletier, W. Kolstee, H.G.1986HWinterswijk, Geologie. Deel I. Inleiding tot de geologie van Winterswijk1-136XWetenschappelijke Mededeling van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Natuurhistorische Vereniging175Geology NetherlandsGeneric?Pelletier, W. Oosterink, H.W.1995GEen vindplaats van mineralen in Nederland: de Winterswijkse steengroeve1-5Grondboor & Hamer49 Mineralogy NetherlandsTriassic?Pelletier, W. Oosterink, H.W.19944Een nieuw mineraal uit de Winterswijkse steengroeven85-86Grondboor & Hamer48 Mineralogy NetherlandsTriassic? Peryt, T.M.1975kSignificance of stromatolites for environmental interpretations of the Buntsandstein (Lower Triassic) Rocks143-158Geologische Rundschau64 PalaeontologyEuropeTriassic?PGK1993.Synopsis: Petroleum geology of the Netherlands315-334Geologie en Mijnbouw74Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Pflanzl, G.1978mGeologie und Explorationswürdigkeit des unterkarbonischen Kohlenkalkes und des Namurs in Nordwestdeutschland406-4336Ergängzungsband Erdöl, Kohle, Erdgas und Petrochemie-Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous? Platt, J.D.1993^Controls on clay mineral distribution and chemistry in the early Permian Rotliegend of Germany393-416 Clay Minerals28 MineralogyGermany Rotliegend? Plein, E.1978/Rotliegend-Ablagerungen im Norddeutschen Becken-3Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft-Clastic sedimentologyGermany Rotliegend%? Van der Poel, A.B.1987Porosity development in some uplifted carbonates of the southern Permian Basin (Texel-IJsselmeer High, The Netherlands and The Harz Germany)1-17%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst411Petroleum GeologyNetherlands; Germany Zechstein? Van der Poel, A.B.1989zA case study on the hydrocarbon geology of Upper Permian (Zechstein-3) carbonates in licence P6, the Netherlands' offshore285-296Geologie en Mijnbouw68Petroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein"? .Pöppelreiter, M.C. Simone, A. Hoetz, H.L.J.G.2004zReservoir characteristics of intracontinental carbonate ramp deposits - Upper Muschelkalk, Middle Triassic, NE Netherlands1-16"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences831Petroleum Geology NetherlandsTriassicL&x 8 al. (2004)-3196182437/Pöppelreiter et al. (2004).pdfn? Poty, E.1999Fammenian and Tournaisian recoveries of shallow water Rugosa following late Frasnian and late Strunian major crises, southern Belgium and surrounding areas, Hunan (South China) and the Omolon region (NE Siberia)11-261Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology154 Palaeontology Europe; AsiaDevonian; Carboniferous?  Prent, D.1963'Petroleum production in The Netherlands73-83`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie1Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Price, D.G.1987OPAC Borehole Geverik 11-4@Memoirs of the Centre for Engineering Geology in the Netherlands39 Geothermics Netherlands Carboniferous?BPrice, A. Hofmann, A. Dalen, E. van McKellar, D. Kaffenberger, G.20027Hanze Field in the Dutch North Sea, unique in many ways15-20Oil Gas European Magazine-Petroleum Geology NL North Sea Cretaceous?Raedts, C.E.P.M.1971;De opgang en teleurgang van de Limburgse steenkoolindustrie105-118Geologie en Mijnbouw50Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?Reimering, W.T.B.1948ADe ontwikkeling van het aardolieveld Schoonebeek na de bevrijding75-83 De Ingenieur9Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?De Ridder, N.A.1959YDe kwartaire en jongtertiaire tektoniek van Midden-Limburg en zuidoostelijk Noord-Brabant1-24Geologie en Mijnbouw1Structural Geology NetherlandsCenozoic?"Van Riessen, E.D. Vandenberghe, N.1996`An Early Oligocene oil seepage at the southern rim of the North Sea Basin, near Leuven (Belgium)301-312Geologie en Mijnbouw74Petroleum GeologyBelgium Palaeogene? Rietman, J.H.1988@Opmeting van het aardmagneetveld in Nederland, herleid naar 1985--TR-109De Bilt.Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric? Riley, N.J.1993[Dinantian (Lower Carboniferous) biostratigraphy and chronostratigraphy in the British Isles427-446"Journal of the Geological Society 150 StratigraphyUK Carboniferousf?tRobaszynski, F. Bless, M.J.M. Felder, P.J. Foucher, J.C. Legoux, O. Manivit, H. Meessen, J.P.M.T. Tuuk, L.A. van der1985^The Campanian-Maastrichtian boundary in the chalky facies close to the type-Maastrichtian area1-252CCentres de Recherches Exploration-Production Elf Aquitaine Bulletin9 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous? Robert, P.1989qThe thermal setting of the Carboniferous basins in relation to the Variscan orogeny in Central and Western Europe171-206%International Journal of Coal Geology13 GeothermicsEurope Carboniferous? Roest, J.P.A.1995"Lichte aardschokken bij gaswinning118-119Bodem5 Subsidence NetherlandsGenericc? Romein, B.J.1963Present knowledge of the stratigraphy of the Upper Cretaceous (Campanian- Maastrichtian) and Lower Tertiary (Danian-Montian) calcareous sediments in southern Limburg93-104`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie1 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous?Ronteltap, B.D.1973FBetriebliche Erfahrungen mit grossen Clusters im Erdgas-feld Groningen551-557"Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie26Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericl?oVan Rooijen, P. Klostermann, J. Doppert, J.W.C. Rescher, C.K. Verbeek, J.W. Sliggers, B.C. Glasbergen, P.1984Stratigraphy and tectonics in the Peel-Venlo area as indicated by Tertiary sediments in the Broekhuizenvorst and Geldern Tl boreholes1-27%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst38GeologyNetherlands; GermanyCenozoic?Van Rooijen, P.1989Grondwater in Limburg377-386Grondboor & Hamer43 Hydrogeology NetherlandsGeneric?Van Rooijen, P.2000HArcen - a mineralized groundwater from the Zechstein in Northern Limburg4-64Mitteilungen zur Ingenieurgeologie und Hydrogeologie76 Hydrogeology Netherlands Zechstein? Rossel, N.C.1982RClay mineral diagenesis in Rotliegend aeolian sandstones of the southern North Sea69-77 Clay Minerals17 DiagenesisSouthern North Sea Rotliegend?Van Rossum, B.1975JAspects of the geology and appraisal-development of the Groningen Gasfield254-256Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift91Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend ? ORowley, D.B. Raymond, A. Parrish, J.T. Lottes, A.L. Scotese, C.R. Ziegler, A.M.1985OCarboniferous paleogeographic, phytogeographic and paleoclimatic reconstruction7-42%International Journal of Coal Geology5GeologyGeneric Carboniferous?!-De Ruiter, H.J. van der Laan, G. Udink, H.G.1967?Development of the North Netherlands gas discovery in Groningen255-264Geologie en Mijnbouw46Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?" Sax, H.G.J.1946=De tectoniek van het Carboon in het Zuid-Limburgse Mijngebied77"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting serie C-I-13Structural Geology Netherlands Carboniferous?#Schäfer, J.C.1974JThermal recovery in the Schoonebeek oil field. Fifteen years of experience372-379Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift90Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?%Schoonbeek, J.B.19769Bodemdaling door aardgaswinning in de provincie Groningen632-640 De Ingenieur88 Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric?& Schott, W.1950WDie obere weiße Jura und die tiefste Unterkreide im Deutsch-Holländischen Grenzgebiet213-270Geologisches Jahrbuch65GeologyNetherlands; GermanyJurassic; Cretaceous?' Schuster, A.1968*Karbonstratigraphie nach Bohrlochmessungen439-457Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift84 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?(Scuermann, H.M.E.1944aDe geologische exploratie van de 8 noordelijke provincien van Nederland in de jaren 1935 tot 1943449-455MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap14Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?) Seemann, U.1979Diagenetically formed interstitial clay minerals as a factor in Rotliegend sandstone reservoir quality in the Dutch sector of the North Sea55-62Journal of Petroleum Geology13 Diagenesis NL North Sea Rotliegend?* Seemann, U.1982Depositional facies, diagenetic clay minerals and reservoir quality of Rotliegend sediments in the southern Permian Basin (North Sea): A review55-67 Clay Minerals17 Diagenesis North Sea Rotliegend?+ Sesören, A.1976@Lineament analysis from ERTS (Landsat) images of the Netherlands61-67Geologie en Mijnbouw55 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?,De Sitter, L.U.1949;Eindverslag van het geophysische onderzoek in ZO.-Nederland372"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting serie C-3 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?-Smit, J. Brinkhuis, H.1996The Geulhemmerberg Cretaceous/Tertiary boundary section (Maastrichtian type area, SE Netherlands); summary of results and scenario of events283-293Geologie en Mijnbouw752Geology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene ?.Spain, D.R. Conrad, C.P.1997SQuantitative analysis of top-seal capacity offshore Netherlands, southern North Sea217-226Geologie en Mijnbouw76Petroleum Geology NL North SeaGeneric@ D(1997)-3380150401/Spain & Curtis (1997).pdf%?/Van Staalduinen, C.J. Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Bless, M.J.M. Doppert, J.W.C. Harsveldt, H.M. Van Montfrans, H.M. Oele, E. Wermuth, R.A. Zagwijn, W.H.1979The geology of the Netherlands9-49%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst31Geology NetherlandsGeneric?0 Stalder, P.J.1973qInfluence of crystallographic habit and aggregate structure of authigenic clay minerals on sandstone permeability217-220Geologie en Mijnbouw52 DiagenesisGenericGeneric?1 Stewart, C.D.1990&Horizontal drilling in The Netherlands-Oil and Gas Journal-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericb?2Stheeman, H.A.1963Petroleum development in the Netherlands with special reference to the origin, subsurface migration and geological history of the country's oil and gas resources57-95`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie1Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?3 Stoppel, D.1982{Halokinesis as a possible explanation for the paleogeographical differentiation of the Maastricht area during the Dinantian54-558Publikaties van het Natuurhistorisch Genootschap Limburg32Palaeogeography Netherlands Carboniferous?4(Streel, M. Sevastopulo, G.R. Paproth, E.1992#The Devonian-Carboniferous boundary405-708/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique115 StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian; Carboniferous?5Strohmenger, C. Strauss, C.1996Sedimentology and palynofacies of the Zechstein 2 Carbonate (Upper Permian, Northwest Germany): implications for sequence stratigraphic subdivision55-77Sedimentary Geology102Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Zechstein?6Strömbäck, A.C. Howell, J.A.2002{Predicting distribution of remobilized aeolian facies using sub-surface data: the Weissliegend of the UK Southern North Sea237-249Petroleum Geoscience83Clastic sedimentologyAeolian sandstones of the Permian Rotliegend Group comprise the principal gas reservoirs of the Southern North Sea Basin. The upper portion of the reservoir interval comprises a unit informally called the ‘Weissliegend’. This unit comprises mass-flow and in-situ soft-sediment deformed deposits formed when the Zechstein Sea catastrophically flooded the Rotliegend sand sea. The Weissliegend typically exhibits poorer reservoir properties than the underlying Rotliegend reservoirs and its thickness and distribution are notoriously difficult to map. Hanging vertical sections on a regionally extensive, intra-Rotliegend super-surface has led to the recognition of a preserved topography at the top of the Rotliegend. The thickness differences within the unit between the super-surface and the top Rotliegend (termed here the Upper Aeolian Unit, UAU) represent the original dune topography modified by flood-related processes, and provide an insight into the nature and scale of the aeolian bedforms that existed within the basin prior flooding. The relationship between known Weissliegend distribution and this topography provides a predictive tool for understanding Weissliegend distribution. Mapping the preserved topography reveals preserved bedforms up to 85 m high, with a bedform spacing of 8 to 10 km. The dunes deposited ‘transverse type’ strata but the scale and spacing of the bedforms are too big compared with modern transverse dunse. Instead a more complex model is proposed. The Weissliegend has highly variable thickness (0–26 m) and is commonly thicker within the interdune hollows. The model for a preserved topography at the top of the Rotliegend is further supported by thickness trends in the overlying Zechstein units which increase into the proposed interdune lows. UK North Sea RotliegendHll (2002)-3041405696/Stromback & Howell (2002).pdf?7 Stuffken, J.1958>Een berekeningsmethode voor mijngasafgifte van steenkolenlagen223-232Geologie en Mijnbouw20Petroleum GeologyGeneric Carboniferous"?9CSullivan, D.M. Hazeldine, S.R. Boyce, A.J. Rogers, G. Fallick, A.E.1994sLate anhydrite cements mark basin inversion: isotopic and formation water evidence, Rotliegend Sandstone, North Sea46-54Marine and Petroleum Geology11 Geochemistry North Sea Rotliegend?:Van der Sijp, J.W.C.M.1953"Intrusive rocks in the Berkel well65-66Geologie en Mijnbouw15 Magmatism Netherlands Cretaceous?; Taverne, B.G.2001)The concession Groningen: A lawyer's view113-119"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric0 002180001/Taverne (2001).pdf?< Teeuw, D.1973KLaboratory measurement of compaction properties of Groningen reservoir rock19`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie28 Subsidence Netherlands Rotliegend?= Tesch, P.1924*De eerste vondst van aardolie in Nederland183-184De Mijningenieur5Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?>Tesch, P. Voorthuysen, J.H.19445Nog drie intrusies in het Carboon van Oost-Gelderland56-57Geologie en Mijnbouw5 Magmatism Netherlands Carboniferous??Thorez, J. Bless, M.J.M.1977ZOn the possible origin of the Lower Westphalian D Neeroeteren Sandstone (Campine, Belgium)128-1343Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie28Clastic sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous?@Tomkeieff, S. Tesch, P.1931(On a dolerite in the Dutch Carboniferous231-236Geological Magazine68 Magmatism Netherlands Carboniferous9?AVan Tongeren, P.C.H.1996The Gronau Fault Zone: its tectonic setting and relation to the formation of the Ems Graben and to the Late Carboniferous sedimentation in Twente (the Netherlands)107-145%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55Structural Geology Netherlands Carboniferous?BTroost, P.J.P.M.19818Schoonebeek Oil field: The RW-2E Steam Injection Project531-539Geologie en Mijnbouw60Petroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous?C Udink, H.G.1968)Reservoir behaviour and field development35-42`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie25Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?D Ulrich, V.P.19566De geophysische opsporing van het olieveld Schoonebeek21-22 De Ingenieur68 Geophysics Netherlands Cretaceous?EValk, W.1943KSedimentpetrologie van het Perm en de Trias in den ondergrond van Nederland174Mededelingen Geologisch Bureau Nederlands Mijngebied13 Petrology NetherlandsPermian; Triassic?F,Vandenberghe, N. Poggiagliolmi, E. Watts, G.1989LOffset dependent seismic amplitudes from karst limestone in northern Belgium9-27 First Break45 GeophysicsBelgium CarboniferousHhД. (1986)-3719640116/Vandenberghe et al. (1986).pdf?G5Vaughan, D.J. Sweeny, M. Diedel, G.F.R. Haranczyk, C.1989YThe Kupfershiefer: an overview with an appraisal of the different types of mineralisation 1003-1027Economic Geology84 MineralogyWestern Europe Zechstein?HVeld, H. Fermont, W.J.J.1990DThe effect of a marine transgression on vitrinite reflectance values151-170%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst45Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous-?I'Veld, H. Fermont, W.J.J. Jegers, L.J.F.1993Organic petrological characterization of Westphalian coals from the Netherlands: correlation between Tmax, vitrinite reflectance and hydrogen index659-675Organic Geochemistry20Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous?J Veldkamp, J.1951(Geomagnetic anomalies in the Netherlands218-223Geologie en Mijnbouw13 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?K Verbeek, J.W.1979PPreliminary report on the distribution of the Lower Oligocene in the Netherlands375-376Geologie en Mijnbouw58Geology Netherlands Palaeogene ?L Geluk, M.C.2007Triassic85-106Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. de Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and ArtsGeology NetherlandsTriassic0P312606976/Geluk (2007b).pdf?M Wong, Th. E.2007Jurassic107-126Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. de Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and ArtsGeology NetherlandsJurassic( h t6288/Wong (2007).pdf ?O4Verbeek, J.W. De Leeuw, C.S. Parker, N. Wong, Th.E.2002`Characterisation and correlation of Tertiary seismostratigraphic units in the Roer Valley Graben159-166"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812 Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic<&l H02)-3087398053/Verbeek et al. (2002).pdf?P Verweij, J.M.1999Application of fluid flow systems analysis to reconstruct the post Carboniferous hydrogeohistory of the onshore and offshore Netherlands561-579Marine and Petroleum Geology16 Hydrogeology NetherlandsGeneric ?QVerweij, H. Simmelink, H.J.2002yGeodynamic and hydrodynamic evolution of the Broad Fourteens Basin (The Netherlands) in relation to its petroleum systems339-359Marine and Petroleum Geology19Petroleum Geology NetherlandsMesozoicH$ 4ink (2002)-0285615361/Verweij & Simmelink (2002).pdf ?R7Verweij, J.M. Simmelink, H.J. Van Balen, R.T. David, P.2003NHistory of petroleum systems in the southern part of the Broad Fourteens Basin71-90"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences821Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric@ 0(2003)-1661241601/Verweij et al. (2003).pdf ?S#Viejo, G.F. Laigle, M. Ranero, C.R.2002tPre-Permian sedimentary basins in the North Sea: images from reprocessed and pre-stack depth migrated MONA LISA data519-526Marine and Petroleum Geology19 Geophysics North Sea Palaeozoic<0002)-2387076608/Viejo et al. (2002).pdf?T Vinken, R.1988JThe Northwest European Tertiary Basin. Results of the IGCP Project No. 124508Geologisches Jahrbuch100GeologyWestern EuropeCenozoic?U Visscher, H.1966aPaleobotany of the Mesophytic III Plant fossils from the Upper Bunter of Hengelo, the Netherlands316-375Acta Botanica Neerlandica15 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic?V!Visscher, H. Commisaris, A.L.T.M.1968]Middle Triassic pollen and spores from the Lower Muschelkalk of Winterswijk (The Netherlands)161-176Pollen et Spores10 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic?W Visser, W.A.1955$The Upper Permian in the Netherlands185-194Leidse Geologische Mededelingen20Geology NetherlandsPermian?X Visser, W.A.1963Upper Palaeozoic evaporites61-71`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie2 Evaporites Netherlands Zechstein?Y Visser, W.A.1978<Early subsurface temperature measurements in the Netherlands1-10Geologie en Mijnbouw57 Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?Z Visser, W.A.1978#Geothermisch onderzoek in Nederland96-106Energiespectrum- Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?[ Visser, W.A.1979,De mogelijkheden van aardwarmte in Nederland804-810 De Ingenieur91 Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?\ De Voogd, M.1988!The Dutch deep seismics programme297-303/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique111 Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?]Van Voorthuysen, J.H.1944=Hoornblendediabaas-intrusie in het Wealden van Oost-Nederland24-26Geologie en Mijnbouw6Natural resources Netherlands Cretaceous?^Van Voorthuysen, J.H.1960;De tertiaire en kwartaire ondergrond van zuidwest Nederland579-586Geologie en Mijnbouw39Geology NetherlandsCenozoic?_0Van Voorthuysen, J.H. Toering, K. Zagwijn, W.H.1972^The Plio-Pleistocene boundary in the North Sea basin. Revision of its position the marine beds627-739Geologie en Mijnbouw51 Stratigraphy North SeaCenozoic?` Walter, R.1980ULower Paleozoic paleogeography of the Brabant Massif and its southern adjoining areas14-25%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst322PalaeogeographyWestern Europe Palaeozoicy?b(Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W.A.J.M.1909The deeper geology of the Netherlands and the adjacent region, with special reference to the latest borings in the Netherlands, Belgium and Westphalia437bMemoirs of the Governmental Institute for the Geological Exploration of the Netherlands (R.O.V.D.)2GeologyNetherlands; Belgium; GermanyGeneric?cVan Weelden, A.19572History of gravity observations in the Netherlands305-308`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie18History NetherlandsGeneric?dVan de Weerd, A.A.20044Gas reserves and reservoir trends in the Netherlands39-48 First Break22Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric8! )-2985320449/Van de Weerd (2004).pdf?eWesten, J.M.J.1971^Statistisch overzicht van productie, bezetting en prestaties van de Limburgse steenkolenmijnen311-320Geologie en Mijnbouw50Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?f.Van Wijhe, D.H. Lutz, M. Kaasschieter, J.P.H.1980;The Rotliegend in The Netherlands and its gas accumulations3-24Geologie en Mijnbouw59Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend?gVan Wijhe, D.H.1987=Structural evolution of inverted basins in the Dutch offshore171-219Tectonophysics137Structural Geology NetherlandsMesozoic?hDe Wijkerslooth, P.1949IDie Blei-Zink-Formation Sud-Limburgs Holland und ihr mikroscopisches Bild83-102"Mededelingen Geologische Stichting3Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?i Winthaegen, P.L.A. Verweij, J.M.2003pEstimating regional pore pressure distribution using 3D seismic velocities in the Dutch Central North Sea Graben203-207"Journal of Geochemical Exploration78-79 Geophysics NL North SeaGeneric?j&Witte, L. Schuurman, H. Lissenberg, T.1992]Ostracods from the Albian-Cenomanian in the Achterhoek area (eastern part of the Netherlands)33-84Scripta Geologica102 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous?k&Witte, L. Schuurman, H. Lissenberg, T.1993JMicrofossielen uit Jura- en Krijtontsluitingen in de oostelijke Achterhoek35-40Grondboor & Hamer47 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous?lWitte, L. Schuurman, H.1996lCalcareous benthic foraminifera across the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary in the Geulhemmerberg SE Netherlands173-186Geologie en Mijnbouw75 Palaeontology NetherlandsCretaceous; Palaeogene?m Wolf, R.M.1982PCoalification pattern in the Visé-Puth area around Maastricht (The Netherlands)48-498Publikaties van het Natuurhistorisch Genootschap Limburg32 Geothermics Netherlands Carboniferous$?nWolf, M. Bless, M.J.M.1987Coal-petrographic investigations on samples from the boreholes Thermae 2000 and Thermae 2002 Valkenburg a-d-Geul, The Netherlands77-84/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique110Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous?o Wong, Th.E. Parker, N. Horst, P.2001MTertiary sedimentary development of the Broad Fourteens area, the Netherlands85-"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Geology NetherlandsCenozoic0 t 5384832/Wong et al2001.pdf?p Wride, V.C.1995fStructural features and structural styles from the Five Countries Area of the North Sea Central Graben395-407 First Break13Structural GeologyCentral North SeaMesozoic, J0A7502132/Wride (1995).pdf?qZagalai, B.M. Murphy, P.J.1991<Reservoir Simulation of Horizontal Wells in the Helder Field906-913 Journal of Petroleum Technology-Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend ?r Zagwijn, W.H.1974GThe palaeogeographic evolution of the Netherlands during the Quaternary369-385Geologie en Mijnbouw536Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary0A 447676693/Zagwijn (1974).pdf?s Zagwijn, W.H.1985<An outline of the Quaternary stratigraphy of The Netherlands17-24Geologie en Mijnbouw64 Dordrecht StratigraphyNorthwest Europe Quaternary0 9503125/Zagwijn (1985).pdfM?t Zagwijn, W.H.1989cThe Netherlands during the Tertiary and the Quaternary: A case history of Coastal Lowland evolution107-120Geologie en Mijnbouw68 DordrechtmBasin studies, paleogeography, intra-plate tectonics, Coastal Lowlands, Tertiary, Quaternary, North Sea BasinGeology NetherlandsCenozoic0 *063827733/Zagwijn (1989).pdf?uZagwijn, W.H. Doppert, J.W.C.1978]Upper Cenozoic of the southern North Sea Basin: palaeoclimatic and palaeogeographic evolution577-588Geologie en Mijnbouw57PalaeogeographySouthern North SeaCenozoic%?vZagwijn, W.H. Hager, H.1987xCorrelations of the continental and marine neogene deposits in the southeastern Netherlands and the Lower Rhine district59-78=Mededelingen van de Werkgroep Tertiaire en Kwartaire Geologie24 StratigraphyNetherlands; GermanyCenozoic?w Ziegler, P.A.19772Geology and hydrocarbon provinces of the North Sea7-32 GeoJournal1Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?x Ziegler, P.A.19785North-Western Europe: Tectonics and basin development589-626Geologie en Mijnbouw574Van Loon, A.J.Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric0 nX ,05828373/Ziegler (1978).pdf?y Ziegler, P.A.1992European Cenozoic rift system91-111Tectonophysics208GeologyEuropeCenozoic?z Ziegler, P.A.1994?Cenozoic rift system of western and central Europe: an overview99-127Geologie en Mijnbouw73fplate tectonics, geodynamics, palaeogeography,volcanism, crust, lithosphere, rift models, stress fieldGeologyWestern EuropeCenozoic0 L0483733/Ziegler (1994).pdf?{ Ziegler, P.A.1987aLate Cretaceous intra-plate compressional deformations in the Alpine foreland, a geodynamic model389-420Tectonophysics137Structural GeologyWestern Europe Cretaceous?|MZijerveld, L. Stephenson, R. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L. Duin, E. Berg, M.W. van den1992LSubsidence analysis and modelling of the Roer Valley Graben (SE Netherlands)159-171Tectonophysics208Burial history NetherlandsGeneric?}Van der Zwan, C.J. Spaak, P.1992ZLower to Middle Triassic sequence stratigraphy and climatology of the Netherlands, a model277-2901Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology91 Stratigraphy NetherlandsTriassic?~Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.1975 Het Mesozoicum in Oost-Nederland72-76>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland-#Zagwijn, W.H. Van Staalduinen, C.J.HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstGeology NetherlandsMesozoic?Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.1976<Outline of the Rotliegend (Lower Permian) in the Netherlands-:The Continental Permian in Central, West, and South Europe- Falke, H. DordrechtReidelGeology Netherlands Rotliegend,?Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.1986 Netherlands97-107CInternational map of natural gasfields in Europe. Explanatory notes7Schröder, L. Schöneich, H. Pfeiffer Niedersächs, D.Hannover)Landesamt fuer Boden-forschung und B.G.R.Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericT?Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.19874Bibliography (geology and mining in the Netherlands)303-336;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands--Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)History NetherlandsGeneric?)Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Brouwer, G.C.1976 Netherlands85-920International map of natural gasfields in Europe-Schott, W. Stoppel, D.HannoverE.C.E., B.G.R.Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?Alberts, M.A. Underhill, J.R.1991lThe effect of Tertiary structuration on Permian gas prospectivity, Cleaver Bank area, southern North Sea, UK161-173@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaCenozoicH3`7`l (1991)-2545681169/Alberts & Underhill (1991).pdf;? Almon, W.R.1981xDepositional environment and diagenesis of Permian Rotliegendes sandstones in the Dutch sector of the southern North Sea119-147 Clays and the Resource GeologistLongstaffe, F.J.-#Mineralogical Association of CanadaClastic sedimentology NL North Sea Rotliegend?Van Amerom, H.W.J.1975,Biostratigrafie van het Carboon in Nederland123-134>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland-#Zagwijn, W.H. Van Staalduinen, C.J.HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands CarboniferousI?Racero-Baena, A. Drake, S.J.1996OStructural style and reservoir development in the West Netherlands oil province211-228,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericH vke (1996)-3479524359/Racara-Baena & Drake (1996).pdfD?Ramaekers, J.J.F.1991The NetherlandsGeothermal Atlas of Europe'Hurtig, E. Cermak, V. Hanel, R. Zui, V.&Hermann Haack Verlagsgesellschaft GmbH Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric~?Atherton, A.F. Gipps, P.B.1991gThe Structure, Stratigraphy and Hydrocarbon Potential North of the Frisian Islands Offshore Netherlands85-101@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum Geology NL North SeaGeneric?Van der Baan, D.1990'Zechstein reservoirs in the Netherlands379-398Classic Petroleum Provinces50 Brooks, J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein? Onaisi, A.2004$L4-9 Casing collapse risk assessment89-96&Squeezing salts - an expensive problem-Breunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNPetroleum Geology North Sea Zechstein?Bekendam, R.F. Pötgens, J.J. 1995IGround movements over the coal mines of southern Limburg, The Netherlands3-12|Land subsidence: by fluid withdrawal, by solid extraction, theory and modelling, environmental effects and remedial measures2341Barends, F.B.J. Brouwer, F.J.J. Schröder, F.H. RotterdamIAHS Publication Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric$?4Van Bergen, F. Pagnier, H.J.M. Van Tongeren, P.C.H. 2007Peat, coal and coalbed methane265-282Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesNatural resources NetherlandsGenericDD 4(2007)-3152071430/Van Bergen et al. (2007).pdf9?Van Bergen, M.J. Sissingh, W.2007RMagmatism in the Netherlands:expression of the north-west European rifting history197-222Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and Sciences Magmatism NetherlandsGenericL Ĥ|ingh (2007)-4218203136/Van Bergen & Sissingh (2007).pdf`?9Binot, F. Gerling, P. Hiltmann, W. Kockel, F. Wehner, H.1991.The Petroleum System in the Lower Saxony Basin121-139@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons- Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric6?'Bless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Paproth, E.1987XFossil Assemblages and Depositional Environments: Limits to Stratigraphical Correlations61-73European Dinantian Environments-#Miller, J. Adams, A.E. Wright, V.P. ChichesterJohn Wiley & Sons Ltd. StratigraphyBelgiumGeneric?Boigk, H. Brouwer, G.C.1976 North Sea93-990International map of natural gasfields in EuropeSchott, W. Stoppel, D.Hannover ECE & BGRPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric? Bos, C.F.M.2007%Underground storage and sequestration335-340Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric(k04576/Bos (2007).pdf?Van den Bosch, M.1981CBeknopte toelichting bij de geologische schetskaart van Winterswijk111-119#Winterswijk, Landschap en Vegetatie147Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Ziegler, W.H.19752Outline of the geological history of the North Sea165-1907Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonAppl. Sc. Publ.Geology North SeaGeneric? Brouwer, G.C.1972!The Rotliegend in the Netherlands34-42,Rotliegend, Essays on European Lower Permian15 Falke, H.LeidenBrillGeology Netherlands RotliegendR?Breunese, J.N. Rispens, F.B.1996^Natural gas in the Netherlands: exploration and development in historic and future perspective19-30,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric5? Bruijn, A.N.1996KDe Wijk gas field (Netherlands): reservoir mapping with amplitude anomalies243-254,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric ?Caston, V.N.D.19797A new isopachyte map of the Quaternary of the North Sea23-28'The Quaternary history of the North Sea-,Oele, E. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E. Wiggers, A.J.-Acta Universitatis UpsaliensisGeology North Sea Quaternary4? Clark, D.N.1980/The diagenesis of Zechstein carbonate sediments167-2038The Zechstein Basin with Emphasis on Carbonate SequencesFüchtbauer, H. Peryt, T.M. StuttgartLContributions to Sedimentology No. 9. Schweitserbartsche Verlagsbuchhandlung DiagenesisEurope Zechsteinf? Clark, D.N.1980\The sedimentology of the Zechstein 2 Carbonate Formation of Eastern Drenthe, The Netherlands131-1658The Zechstein Basin with Emphasis on Carbonate SequencesFüchtbauer, H. Peryt, T.M. StuttgartLContributions to Sedimentology No. 9. Schweitserbartsche Verlagsbuchhandlung Evaporites Netherlands Zechstein? Clark, D.N.19864The distribution of porosity in Zechstein carbonates167-203(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23#Brooks, J. Goff, J.C. Van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyEurope Zechstein?/Cole, J.M. Whitaker, M. Kirk, M. Crittenden, S.2005dA sequence-stratigraphical scheme for the Late Carboniferous, southern North Sea, Anglo-Dutch sector75-104XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas70Collinson, J.D. Evans, D. Holliday, D. Jones, N.-3Yorkshire Geological Society Occasional PublicationPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Carboniferous)? Coward, M.P.1995JStructural and tectonic setting of the Permo-Triassic basins of N-W Europe7-390Permian and Triassic Rifting in Northwest Europe91 Boldy, E.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyNorthwest EuropePermian; Triassic?GCrouch, S.V. Baumgartner, W.E.L. Houlleberghs, E.J.M.J. Walzebuck, J.P.1996hDevelopment of a tight gas reservoir by a multiple fracced horizontal well: Ameland-204, the Netherlands93-102,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend? Weber, K.J.1995/Subsurface criteria for underground gas storage46-60Mijnbouwkundige Vereniging-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?0Van Doorn, Th.H.M. Dubelaar, C.W. Verbeek, J.W. 1997 Netherlands549-5583Encyclopedia of European and Asian regional geology-Moores, E.M. Fairbridge, R.W. -Chapman & HallGeology NetherlandsGeneric?"Van Doorn, Th.H.M. Rijkers, R.H.B.2002The Netherlands-7Atlas of Geothermal Resources in the European Community-Hurter, S. Haenel, R. Luxemburg<Office for Official Publications of the European Communities Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric\?RDoppert, J.W.Chr. Ruegg, G.H.J. Van Staalduinen, C.J. Zagwijn, W.H. Zandstra, J.G.19759Formaties van het Kwartair en Boven Tertiair in Nederland->Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland"Zagwijn W.H. Van Staalduinen, J.C.HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic?Dost, B. Haak, H.W.2007Natural and induced seismicity223-240Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and Sciences Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric8=-2976487936/Dost & Haak (2007).pdfJ?Dronkert, H. Remmelts, G.1996TInfluence of salt structures on reservoir rocks in Block L2, Dutch continental shelf159-166,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NL North Sea Zechstein?Dubelaar, C.W.1992!Het Tertiair, Drenthe onder water31-48In de bodem van Drenthe- Rappol, M.- Lingua TerraeGeology NetherlandsCenozoic? Eames, T.D.1975ACoal rank and gas source relationships - Rotliegendes reservoirs191-2037Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology North Sea Rotliegend12, 187333/Eames (1975).pdfK?Felder, P.J. Boonen, L.G.M. 1988Gamma-ray measurements of Upper Cretaceous to Pleistocene deposits in South Limburg (SE Netherlands) and northern Liège (NE Belgium)17-24$The Chalk of the Euregio Meuse-Rhine-Streel, M. Bless, M. J. M.--GeologyNetherlands; BelgiumCretaceous; CenozoicT? Felder, W.M.1975dLithostratigrafie van het Boven-Krijt en het Dano-Montien in Zuid-Limburg en het aangrenzende gebied63-72>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland#Zagwijn, W.H. Van Staalduinen, C.J.HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsCretaceous; PalaeogeneB? Felder, P.J.1988}Lithologic and bioclastic aspects of the Maastrichtian type area between Maastricht (The Netherlands) and Halembaye (Belgium)41-55-The Chalk District of the Euregio Meuse-Rhine-Streel, M. Bless, M. J. M.--Carbonate sedimentologyNetherlands; Belgium Cretaceous? Felder, W.M.1980Krijt31-57vToelichting bij de geologische kaart van Nederland 1:50.000, Blad Heerlen 62 W oostelijke helft, 62 O westelijke helft Kuyl, O.S.HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstGeology Netherlands Cretaceousd? Frikken, H.W.1996yCBIL logs: vital for evaluating disappointing well and reservoir performance, K15- FG field, central offshore Netherlands103-114,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric_? Frikken, H.W.1996qSub-horizontal drilling: remedy for underperforming Rotliegend gasfields, L13 block, central offshore Netherlands115-124,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend? De Gans, W.2007 Quaternary173-196Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam)Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesGeology Netherlands Quaternary0 e x54345216/De Gans (2007).pdf:?'Geluk, M.C. Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.1995*Rotliegendablagerungen in den Niederlanden192-193^Norddeutsches Rotliegendbecken Rotliegend-Monographie Teil II. Stratigraphie von Deutschland I183 Plein, E.-!Courier Forsch.-Inst. Senckenberg Stratigraphy Netherlands RotliegendZ?(Geluk, M.C. Plomp, A. Van Doorn, Th.H.M.1996ZDevelopment of the Permo-Triassic succesion in the basin fringe area, southern Netherlands57-79,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersGeology NetherlandsPermian; Triassic#? Geluk, M.C.1997UPalaeogeographic maps of Moscovian and Artinskian: contributions from the Netherlands229-234'Peri-Tetheys stratigraphic correlations19 Crasquin-Soleau, S. De Wever, P.- GeodiversitasPalaeogeography NetherlandsCarboniferous; Permian9? Geluk, M.C.1999]Palaeogeographic and structural development of the Triassic in the Netherlands - new insights545-570QThe Epicontinental Triassic - Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontology Teil I7-8Bachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.Halle-Palaeogeography NetherlandsTriassicU?Geluk, M.C. Röhling, H.G.1999jHigh-resolution sequence stratigraphy of the Lower Triassic 'Buntsandstein': a new tool for basin analysis727-745QThe Epicontinental Triassic - Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontology Teil I7-8Bachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.Halle- StratigraphyWestern EuropeTriassic?Geluk, M.C. Paar, W. Fokker, P.2007Salt283-294Geology of the Netherlands(Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam)Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesNatural resources Netherlands Zechstein8)-3697957632/Geluk et al (2007).pdfx?George, G.T. Berry, J.K.1997tPermian (Upper Rotliegend) synsedimentary tectonics, basin development and palaeogeography of the southern North Sea31-61=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationGeologySouthern North Sea Rotliegendy?Gianolla, P. Jacquin, T.1998DTriassic sequence stratigraphic framework of Western European Basins643-650>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins607De Graciansky, P.C. Hardenbol, J. Jaquin, T. Vail, P.R.-GSociety of Economic and Petroleum Geologists Memoir Special Publication StratigraphyWestern EuropeTriassic? Glennie, K.W.19867Development of N.W. Europe's southern Permian gas basin3-22(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe50$Brooks, J. Goff, J.C. Van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationGeologyWestern Europe Rotliegendl?2  Heward, A.P19915Inside Auk – the anatomy of an eolian oil reservoir44-56The Three Dimensional Facies Architecture of Clastic sediments and its implications for Hydrocarbon discovery and Recovery. Concepts and Models in Sedimentology and Paleontology 3Miall, D Tyler, NTulsaSEPMPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric%? Glennie, K.W.19970History of exploration in the southern North Sea5-16=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationHistorySouthern North SeaGeneric? Glennie, K.W.1998Lower Permian - Rotliegend137-1736Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea Glennie, K.W.OxfordBlackwell Scientific PublishingGeology North Sea Rotliegend? Glennie, K.W.2005dRegional tectonics in relation to Perm-Carboniferous hydrocarbon potential, Southern North Sea Basin1-12XCarboniferous hydrocarbon geology - The southern North Sea and surrounding onshore areas-6Collinson, J.D. Evans, D.J. Holliday, D.W. Jones, N.S.-Yorkshire Geological SocietyStructural GeologySouthern North SeaCarboniferous; Permian$? Goh, L.S.1996>The Logger oil Field: reservoir architecture and heterogeneity255-264,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous?Grotens, A.H.P.1995HA view on the future of Dutch natural gas, production, sales and storage22-24Mijnbouwkundige Vereniging-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Haak, H.W.1995@Analysis of seismic risk in the northern part of the Netherlands82-83Mijnbouwkundige Vereniging- Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Haanstra, U.1961Het Pre-Tertiair van Twente115-123Geologie van Twente-&Anderson, W.F. Krul, P.C. Römer, J.H.-"Nederlandse Geologische VerenigingGeology NetherlandsMesozoic?Harsveldt, H.M.1979!Salt resources in The Netherlands29-53"Geology and nuclear waste disposal1*Geologica Ultraiectina Special PublicationNatural resources Netherlands Zechstein?Harsveldt, H.M.1986The Netherlands113-116Mineral deposits of Europe3Dunning, F.W. Evans, A.M.LondonFThe Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and The Mineralological SocietyNatural resources NetherlandsGenericb?Den Hartog Jager, D.G.1996pFluviomarine sequences in the Lower Cretaceous of the West Netherlands Basin: correlation and seismic expression229-242,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. AmsterdamKluwer Academic Publishers Stratigraphy Netherlands CretaceousDf[ (1996)-4249471488/Den Hartog Jager (1996).pdf|?#Hastings, A. Murphy, P. Stewart, L.1991XA multi-disciplinary approach to reservoir characterization: Helm field, Dutch North Sea193-202@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum Geology NL North Sea Cretaceous@7 9991)-1572703761/Hastings et al. (1991).pdf? Schroot, B.M.19912Structural development of the Dutch Central Graben32-35+The Jurassic in the Southern Central Trough16Michelsen, O. Frandsen, F.-*Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse series BStructural Geology North SeaJurassic2?Stheeman, H.A. Thiadens, A.A.1969bA history of the exploration for hydrocarbons within the territorial boundaries of the Netherlands259-2698The Exploration for Petroleum in Europe and North Africa- Hepple, P.-The Institute of PetroleumHistory NetherlandsGenericG?&Herngreen, G.F.W. Smit, R. Wong, Th.E.1991MUpper Jurassic-Cretaceous stratigraphy of the Vlieland Basin, The Netherlands17-19+The Jurassic in the Southern Central Trough16Michelsen, O. Frandsen, F.*Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse series B Stratigraphy NL North SeaJurassic; Cretaceous\?&Herngreen, G.F.W. Smit, R. Wong, Th.E.1991AStratigraphy and tectonics of the Vlieland basin, The Netherlands175-192@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsGeology NL North SeaMesozoic@t Z1991)-3887994385/Herngreen et al. (1991).pdf? Baldschuhn, R. Kockel, F.19999Das Osning-Lineament am Sudrand des Niedersachsen Beckens673-6953Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft1504Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?+Herngreen, G.F.W. Kouwe, W.F.P. Wong, Th.E.2003The Jurassic in the Netherlands217-229%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Ineson,J.R. Surlyk, F.-3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin Stratigraphy NetherlandsJurassic?Herngreen, G.F.W. Wong, Th.E.2007 Cretaceous127-150Geology of the Netherlands-(Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam)Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesGeology Netherlands Cretaceous@ Z yx2007)-1282082816/Herngreen & Wong (2007).pdf? Heybroek, P.1975BOn the structure of the Dutch part of the Central North Sea Graben339-3517Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural Geology NL North SeaGeneric250 S F4829445/Heybroek(1975).pdf(? Hooper, R.J. Goh, L.S. Dewey, F.1995MThe inversion history of the northeastern margin of the Broad Fourteens Basin307-317Basin Inversion88Buchanan, J.G. Buchanan, P.G.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology NL North SeaGeneric<k5)-4018563072/Hooper et al. (1995).pdf?Howell, J. Mountney, N.1997Climatic cyclicity and accommodation space in arid to semi-arid depositional systems: an example from the Rotliegend Group of the UK southern North Sea63-86=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationClimate UK North Sea Rotliegend;?Huyghe, P. Mugnier, J.L.1995fA comparison of inverted basins of the Southern North Sea and inverted structures of the external Alps339-353Basin Inversion88Buchanan, J.G. Buchanan, P.G.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?Huyghe, P. Mugnier, J.L.1994LIntra-plate stresses and basin inversion: A case from the Southern North Sea211-226Peri-Tethyan platforms Roure, F.-Éditions TechnipStructural GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric?Jacqué, M. Thouvenin, J.1975;Lower Tertiary tuffs and volcanic activity in the North Sea455-4657Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest Europe1Woodland, A.W.LondonAppl. Sc. Publ. Magmatism North SeaCenozoicF?7De Jager, J. Doyle, M.A. Grantham, P.J. Mabillard, J.E.19961Hydrocarbon habitat of the West Netherlands Basin191-210,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric@1D(1996)-0157881351/De Jager et al. (1996).pdfe?Roos, B.M. Smits, B.J.1983KRotliegend and Main Buntsandstein gas fields in block K/13 - A case history75-83Geologie en Mijnbouw62#Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T.J.A. The HagueYPetroleum Geological Circle of the Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsPetroleum Geology NL North SeaRotliegend; Triassic8 pL)-3313186561/Roos & Smits (1983).pdf?4Wong, Th. E. De Lugt, I. R. Kuhlmann, G. Overeem, I.2007Tertiary151-172Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and ArtsGeology NetherlandsCenozoic4 8 3899518720/Wong et al (2007).pdf?Lokhorst, A. Wong, Th. E.2007Geothermal Energy341-346Geology of the Netherlands-'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and Arts Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric@ D$U(2007)-0896672000/Lokhorst & Wong (2007).pdfH?hVan der Meulen, M.J. Broers, J.W. Hakstege, A. L. Pietersen, J.S. van Heijst, M.W.I.M. Koopmans, T.P.F.2007Surface mineral resources317-334Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences and ArtsGeology Netherlands QuaternaryL?al. (2007)-2011294982/Van der Meulen et al. (2007).pdf??0Kiersnowski, H. Paul, J. Peryt, T.M. Smith, D.B.1995NPaleogeography and sedimentary history of the Southern Permian Basin in Europe119-136The Permian of Northern Pangea--Scholle, P.A. Peryt, T.M. Ulmer-Scholle, D.S.BerlinSpringer-VerlagPalaeogeographyWestern EuropePermianV?Knaap, W.A. Coenen, M.J.1987#Exploration for oil and natural gas207-242GSeventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands (1912-1987)--Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?BFLeveille, G.P. Knipe, R. More, C. Ellis, D.D. Jones, G. Allinson, G.J.1997nCompartmentalization of Rotliegendes gas reservoirs by sealing faults, Jupiter Fields area, southern North Sea87–104=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123&Ziegler, K., Turner, P. & Daines, A.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Rotliegendm?Kooi, H. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L.1989TIntraplate stresses and the tectono-stratigraphic evolution of the central North Sea541-558DExtensional Tectonics and Stratigraphy of the North Atlantic Margins46Tankard, A.J. Balkwill, H.R.-3American Association of Petroleum Geologists MemoirStructural GeologyCentral North SeaCenozoic"? Kuyl, O.S.1975BLithostratigrafie van de Mio-Oligocene afzettingen in Zuid-Limburg56-63>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland#Zagwijn, W.H. Van Staalduinen, C.J.HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic`?.Latin, D.M. Dixon, J.E. Fitton, J.G. White, N.1990VMesozoic magmatic activity in the North Sea Basin: implications for stretching history207-227>Tectonic events responsible for Britain's oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P. Brooks, J.London&Geological Society Special Publication Magmatism North SeaMesozoic?0Schroot, B.M. Klaver, G.T. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E.2005fSurface and subsurface expressions of gas seepage to the seabed - examples from the Southern North Sea499-515Marine and Petroleum Geology22Petroleum GeologySouthern North SeaCenozoic< hx05)-2710932224/Schroot et al. (2005).pdf? Leclerc, B.G.1995CTechnical implications of the Alkmaar peak gas installation project64-80Mijnbouwkundige Vereniging-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Leeder, M.R.1987CTectonic and palaeogeographic models for Lower Carboniferous Europe1-20European Dinantian Environments#Miller, J. Adams, A.E. Wright, V.P. ChichesterJohn Wiley & SonsGeologyWestern Europe Carboniferoush? Lith, J.G.J.19830Gas Fields of Bergen concession, The Netherlands63-74NPetroleum Geology of the Southeastern North Sea and the adjacent onshore areas-#Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T.J.A.-YPetroleum Geological Circle of the Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsPetroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend3?Lorenz, V. Nicholls, I.A.1976]The Permo-Carboniferous Basin and Range province of Europe. An application of plate tectonics313-342:The Continental Permian in Central, West, and South Europe- Falke, H. DordrechtReidelStructural GeologyEuropeCarboniferous; Permian? Marie, J.P.P.1975(Rotliegendes Stratigraphy and Diagenesis205-2117Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonAppl. Sc. Publ. Stratigraphy North Sea Rotliegend13, g 193285/Marie (1975).pdfJ?Michelsen, O. Wong, Th.E.1991`Discussion of Jurassic lithostratigraphy in the Danish, Dutch and Norwegian Central Graben Areas20-28+The Jurassic in the Southern Central Trough16Michelsen, O. Frandsen, F.-*Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse series B StratigraphyEastern North SeaJurassicG?Van Montfrans, H.M.1975WToelichting bij de ondiepe breukenkaart met diepteligging van de Formatie van Maassluis->Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland-"Zagwijn W.H. Van Staalduinen, J.C.HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstStructural Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Plein, E.1994 Niederlände193-206?Regional Petroleum Geology of the World, Part I Europe and Asia- Kulke, H.Berlin-StuttgartGebr. BorntraegerPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Prins, S.1980The Netherlands36bAtlas of subsurface temperatures in the European Community. Commission of the European communities- Haenel, R.HannoverTh. Schaefer GmbH Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?Muchez, P. Viane, W.1994Dolomitisation caused by the water circulation near the mixing zone: an example from the Lower Viséan of the Campine Basin (northern Belgium)155-166)Dolomites: a volume in honour of Dolomieu20 Purser, B. Tucker, M. Zenger, D.-ASpecial Publication International Association of Sedimentologists MineralogyBelgium Carboniferous?$Myres, J.C. Jones, A.F. Towart, J.M.1995LThe Markham Field: UK Blocks 49-5a and 49-10b, Netherlands Blocks J3b and J6303-309Petroleum Geoscience1Petroleum GeologyNL North Sea; UK North Sea Rotliegend? Pegrum, R.M. Rees, G. Naylor, D.1975 The North Sea2254Geology of the North-West European continental shelf2-LondonGraham, Trotman & Dudley Ltd.Geology North SeaGenericj?Purvis, K. Okkerman, J.A.1996xInversion of reservoir quality by early diagenesis: an example from the Triassic Buntsandstein, offshore the Netherlands179-190,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic Publishers Diagenesis NL North SeaTriassicP? Quirk, D.G. 1997WSequence stratigraphy of the Westphalian in the northern part of the Southern North Sea153-168=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special Publication Stratigraphy North Sea Carboniferous'? Remmelts, G.19969Salt tectonics in the southern North Sea, the Netherlands143-158,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersStructural Geology NL North Sea Zechstein ?Remmelts, G. Duin, E.J.T.1990<Results of a regional deep seismic survey in The Netherlands335-343CThe Potential of Deep Seismic Profiling for Hydrocarbon Exploration-Pinet, B. Bois, C.Paris- Geophysics Netherlands Palaeozoic9? Remmelts, G.1995GFault-related salt tectonics in the southern North Sea, the Netherlands261-272$Salt Tectonics: a Global Perspective65)Jackson, M.P.A. Roberts, D.G. Snelson, S.-3American Association of Petroleum Geologists MemoirStructural Geology NL North Sea ZechsteinZ?Rijkers, R.H.B. Geluk, M.C.1996`A tectogenetic mechanism controlling the evolution of the Texel-IJsselmeer High, the Netherlands265-284,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersStructural Geology NetherlandsGenerict?Roelofsen, J.W. De Boer, W.D.1991VGeology of the Lower Cretaceous Q-1 oil-fields, Broad Fourteens basin, The Netherlands203-216@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum Geology NL North Sea CretaceousH  Geological aspects of the Annerveen gas field, the Netherlands79-72,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology Netherlands RotliegendW?/Veld, H. Fermont, W.J.J. Kerp, H. Visscher, H.1996IGeothermal history of the Carboniferous in South Limburg, the Netherlands31-44,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersBurial history Netherlands Carboniferous ? Gouw, M.J.2008IAlluvial architecture of the Holocene Rhine-Meuse Delta (the Netherlands) 1487-1516 Sedimentology555Clastic sedimentology' Ancient fluvial successions often act as hydrocarbon reservoirs. Sub-surface data on the alluvial architecture of fluvial successions are often incomplete and modelling is performed to reconstruct the stratigraphy. However, all alluvial architecture models suffer from the scarcity of field data to test and calibrate them. The purposes of this study were to quantify the alluvial architecture of the Holocene Rhine-Meuse delta (the Netherlands) and to determine spatio-temporal trends in the architecture. Five north-south orientated cross-sections, perpendicular to the general flow direction, were compiled for the fluvial-dominated part of the delta. These sections were used to calculate the width/thickness ratios of fluvial sandbodies (SBW/SBT) and the proportions of channel-belt deposits (CDP), clastic overbank deposits (ODP) and organic material (OP) in the succession. Furthermore, the connectedness ratio (CR) between channel belts was calculated for each cross-section. Distinct spatial and temporal trends in the alluvial architecture were found. SBW/SBT ratios decrease by a factor of ca 4 in a downstream direction. CDP decreases from ca 0.7 (upstream) to ca 0.3 (downstream). OP increases from less than 0.05 in the upstream part of the delta to more than 0.25 in the downstream delta. ODP is approximately constant (0.4). CR is ca 0.25 upstream, which is approximately two times larger than in the downstream part of the delta. Furthermore, CDP in the downstream Rhine-Meuse delta increases after 3000 cal yr BP. These trends are attributed to variations in available accommodation space, floodplain geometry and channel-belt size. For instance, channel belts tend to narrow in a downstream direction, which reduces SBW/SBT, CDP and CR. Tectonics cause local deviations in the general architectural trends. In addition, the positive correlation between avulsion frequency and the ratio of local to regional aggradation rate probably influenced alluvial architecture in the Rhine-Meuse delta. The Rhine-Meuse data set can be a great resource when developing more sophisticated models for alluvial architecture simulation, which eventually could lead to better characterizations of hydrocarbon reservoirs. To aid such usage of the Rhine-Meuse data set, constraints for relevant parameters are provided at the end of the paper. Netherlands Quaternary?!Brueren, J.W.R.1959VThe stratigraphy of the Upper Permian "Zechstein" formation in the Eastern Netherlands243-274II giacimenti gassiferi dell' Europa Occidentale. Atti del Convegni Lincei-Milan- Stratigraphy Netherlands Zechstein?!1Cameron, D., van Doorn, D. Laban, C. Streif, H.J.1993'Geology of the southern North Sea basin14-26@Proceedings of the 8th Symposium on Coastal and Ocean Management- New Orleans-GeologySouthern North SeaGenericI?5Van der Molen, A.S. Dudok van Heel, H.W. Wong, Th. E.2005The influence of tectonic regime on chalk deposition: examples of the sedimentary development and 3D-seismic stratigraphy of the Chalk Group in the Netherlands offshore area63-81Basin Research17Structural Geology NL North Sea CretaceousH u ZPl. (2005)-2879613952/Van der Molen et al. (2005).pdf$? Van der Molen, A.S. Wong, Th. E.2007Towards an improved lithostratigraphic subdivision of the Chalk Group in the Netherlands North Sea area; a seismic stratigraphic approach131-143"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences862 Stratigraphy NL North Sea CretaceousH Xtng (2007)-2206615205/Van der Molen & Wong (2007).pdf?WVan Wees, J.-D. Mijnlieff, H. Lutgert, J. Breunese, J. Bos, C. Rosenkranz, P. Neele, F.2008A Bayesian belief network approach for assessing the impact of exploration prospect interdependency; an application to predict gas discoveries in the Netherlands 1315-13365American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin9210Petroleum GeologyProspect interdependencies, if present and positively correlated, result in a higher standard deviation of the portfolio volumetric expectation curve, compared to a portfolio with independent prospects. This wider uncertainty range offers options for companies to increase the expected cumulative net present value (NPV) of the exploration portfolio. To investigate these effects on exploration portfolios, a methodology has been developed for modeling these dependencies spatially and updating them in time as new information is acquired. The methodology integrates Bayesian belief network techniques into a stochastic exploration business process simulator. Applying this methodology to the Netherlands gas portfolio clearly demonstrates an increase in both the range and expected value of NPV of the expected recoverable volume from the exploration portfolio. Proper tuning of the exploration strategy, using an efficient frontier approach, and regular updating of portfolio economic forecasts increase the probability of realizing the upside at minimum risk when compared to independent prospect portfolios. The staged decision strategy and the value of information underlying the gradual increase of expected NPV can also be calculated and visualized through decision tree analysis techniques. NetherlandsGenericL? Verdier, J.P.1996UThe Rotliegend sedimentation history of the southern North Sea and adjacent countries45-56,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands-/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersClastic sedimentologySouthern North Sea Rotliegend?Visser, W.A. Sung, G.C.L.19580Oil and natural gas in north-eastern Netherlands 1067-1089Habitat of oil- Weeks, L.G.Tulsa,American Association of Petroleum GeologistsPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericG?Wassmann, Th.H. Brouwer, M.S.1987The mining of Rock Salt137-146;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands--Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)Engineering Geology Netherlands Zechstein?+Wong, Th.E. van Doorn, T.H.M. Schroot, B.M.1989ELate Jurassic petroleum geology of the Dutch Central North Sea Graben319-336Geologische Rundschau78Petroleum Geology NL North SeaJurassic=? ,Herngreen, G.F.W. Lissenberg, T. Witte, L.J.1991HBiostratigraphy of Jurassic strata in the Dutch Central North Sea Graben16+The Jurassic in the Southern Central Trough16Michelsen, O. Frandsen, F.-*Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse series B Stratigraphy NL North SeaJurassic? Dessens, C.W.M.1995Natural gas in the Netherlands13-18Mijnbouwkundige Vereniging-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericA? Yang, C.S. Baumfalk, Y.A.1994PMilankovitch Cyclicity in the Upper Rotliegend Group of the Netherlands Offshore47-61$Orbital Forcing and Cyclic Sequences19De Boer, P.L. Smith, D.G.-ASpecial publication International Association of SedimentologistsClimate NL North Sea Rotliegendt? Yang, C.S. Nio, S.D.1994iApplications of high-resolution sequence stratigraphy to the Upper Rotliegend in the Netherlands offshore285-316ISiliciclastic sequence stratigraphy: recent developments and applications58Weimer, P. Posamentier, H.-3American Association of Petroleum Geologists Memoir Stratigraphy NL North Sea Rotliegend? Yang, C.S. Kouwe, W.F.P.1995Wireline log-cyclicity analysis as a tool for dating and correlating barren strata an example from the upper Rotliegend of the Netherlands237-2598Non-biostratigraphical methods of dating and correlation89Dunay, R.E. Hailwood, E.A.London&Geological Society Special Publication Stratigraphy Netherlands RotliegendT?Yang, C.S. Baumfalk, Y.A.1997UApplication of high-frequency cycle analysis in high-resolution sequence stratigraphy181-203=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123$Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyGenericGeneric? Ziegler, P.A.1975INorth Sea Basin History in the Tectonic Framework of North-Western Europe131-1497Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural Geology North SeaGeneric90 @ L0069638/Ziegler (1975).pdf?Ziegler, P.A. Louwerens, C.J.1979Tectonics of the North Sea7-22'The Quaternary history of the North Sea,Oele, E. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E. Wiggers, A.J.-Acta Universitatis UpsaliensisStructural Geology North SeaGeneric?Brennand, T.P.1975The Triassic in the North Sea295-3117Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsGeology North SeaTriassic220 @X73789701/Brennand (1975).pdf?o?Bailey, J. B. Arbin, P. Daffinoti, O. Gibson, P. Ritchie, J. S.19931Permo-Carboniferous plays of the Silver Pit Basin707-715HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyAtlantic-Ocean; block-structures; Carboniferous-; deltaic-environment; Europe-; faults-; fluvial-environment; Namurian-; natural-gas; normal-faults; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; Paleozoic-; Permian-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-rocks; sedimentation-; Silver-Pit-Basin; source-rocks; southern-North-Sea; systems-; tectonics-; thermal-maturity; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Westphalian-; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum GeologyUKCarboniferous; Permian?oMoscariello, A.2005Exploration potential of the mature southern North Sea basin margins; some unconventional plays based on alluvial and fluvial fan sedimentation models595-605qPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe and Global Perspective; Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology Conference6Dore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological Societyqalluvial-fans; Atlantic-Ocean; basin-analysis; basins-; characterization-; continental-margin; continental-margin-sedimentation; depositional-environment; Europe-; geometry-; mineral-composition; models-; natural-gas; Netherlands-; North-Atlantic; North-Sea; offshore-; onshore-; paleochannels-; paleoenvironment-; Paleozoic-; permeability-; Permian-; petrography-; petroleum-; petroleum-exploration; reservoir-properties; reservoir-rocks; Rotliegendes-; sedimentary-basins; sedimentary-rocks; sedimentation-; stratigraphic-traps; textures-; traps-; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sourcesPetroleum Geology Basin margins are characterized by clastic, terrigenous accumulations which occur mostly in two morphologically similar but sedimentologically distinct depositional environments: alluvial and fluvial fans. Their differences in sedimentary processes result in distinct reservoir characters and subsurface modelling challenges. The ability to predict, recognize and discern these deposits in the subsurface is therefore the key for effective exploration and development of hydrocarbons. Sedimentary processes characterizing alluvial fan accumulation determine internal reservoir architecture and, ultimately, distribution of porosity and permeability, which however do not change substantially with the distance from apex to toe. Reservoir characteristics however, change considerably if debris-flow or sheet-flooding processes dominate. This distinction is crucial for prediction of reservoir quality, which in the case of a sheet-flood-dominated alluvial fan, can be several orders of magnitude better (higher lateral connectivity and vertical permeability) than a debris-flow dominated alluvial fan. Sedimentary processes on alluvial fans are controlled primarily by the nature of the bedrock and the colluvial deposits of the drainage basin. It is important therefore to understand the palaeogeography and geology of the original basin margin in order to predict reservoir characteristics of alluvial fan deposits. Fluvial fan depositional environments have river-like characteristics, especially in terms of geomorphic features and sedimentary processes. On average they are much larger in size then alluvial fans and internally more variable. Grain-size, texture and facies are controlled by sedimentary processes, which depend on the distance from source area. Proximal fluvial fan deposits may resemble those of alluvial fan in facies and architecture. However, the lower net:gross, lower lateral connectivity and size of sand bodies in the medial and distal area of fluvial fans, will require different geological concepts and therefore different exploration, appraisal and development approaches than alluvial fan reservoirs. Available data inferred from of the Southern North Sea hydrocarbon province indicate that, repeatedly over the geological history, the continental basin margins were characterized by fluvial depositional systems entering the subsiding sedimentary basins. At present, the industry experience in the Southern North Sea in targeting such reservoirs is very limited. However, successful exploration and production activity, especially in the Permian gas basin in The Netherlands and Britain, indicate that reservoirs genetically associated with fluvial fan development have good and commercially sound reservoir quality. Based on this experience and a large number of modern and ancient analogue studies, alluvial fan and fluvial fan "unconventional" reservoirs may represent a high-potential target for the future exploration, especially considering the occurrence of stratigraphical traps both on the southern and northern margin of the Southern North Sea.Southern North Sea Palaeozoic?)Cottençon, A. Parant, B. Flacelière, B.1975&Lower Cretaceous Gas-fields in Holland403-4127Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous30D470 (1975)-1138201861/Cottencon et al. (1975).pdfw?SDay, G.A. Cooper, B.A. Andersen, C. Burgers, W.F.J. Rønnevik, H.C. Schöneich, H.19810Regional seismic structure maps of the North Sea76-84bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumStructural Geology North SeaGenericr?&Dixon, J.E. Fitton, J.G. Frost, R.T.C.1981XThe tectonic significance for post-Carboniferous igneous activity in the North Sea Basin65-75bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumStructural Geology North SeaGenericW?)&Frost, R.T.C. Fitch, F.J. Miller, J.A.1981EThe age and nature of the crystalline basement of the North Sea Basin43-57bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumGeology North Sea Palaeozoic?*o=Gaarenstoom, L. Tromp, R.A.J. de Jong, M.C. Brandenburg, A.M.1993[Overpressures in the Central North Sea: implications for trap integrity and drilling safety 1305-1313HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyCentral North SeaGenericHTpKal. (1993)-4199781961/Gaarenstroom et al. (1993).pdf?+ Geluk, M.C.1988'Geological aspects of geothermal energy61-75.Geothermal energy and heat storage in aquifers40 Hooghart.J.C. The Hague*TNO Communication on Hydrological Research Geothermics NetherlandsGenericN?,!DGeluk, M.C. van Wees, J.-D. Grönloh, H. Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A.1997]Palaeogeography and palaeotectonics of the Zechstein Group (Upper Permian) in the Netherlands63-75GProceedings of the XIII International Congres Carboniferous and Permian--Krakow, Poland-Geology Netherlands Zechstein ?-! Geluk, M.C.1998ERifting in the Zechstein - models and implications for HC exploration-XProceedings of the symposium on behalf of the retirement of Mr. Ab van Adrichem Boogaert--Haarlem-Petroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein?.!0Geluk, M.C. Bruckner-Röhling, S. Röhling, H.G.2000]Salt occurrences in the Netherlands and Germany: New insights in the formation of salt basins131-136+Proceedings of the 8th World Salt Symposium---- EvaporitesNetherlands; Germany Zechstein?0(Glennie, K.W. Brooks, J. Brooks, J.R.V.1987CHydrocarbon exploration and geological history of North West Europe1-10%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & TrotmanPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?3!Harsveldt, H.M.1980<Salt resources in The Netherlands as surveyed mainly by AKZO65-81:Contributions to the Fifth International Symposium on Salt Northern Ohio Geological SocietyNatural resources Netherlands Zechsteinc?1! Goh, L.S.19938The Logger Field: Geology and Reservoir characterization75-93jNorth Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs - III, Proceedings of the 3rd North Sea Oil and Gas Reservoirs Conference-LAasen, J.O. Buller, A.T. Hjelmeland, O. Holt, R.M. Kleppe, J. Torsæter, O. Trondheim-Petroleum Geology NL North Sea Cretaceous?2 Graven, H.2004,Squeezing salts: Examples from Gaz de France29-37&Squeezing salts - an expensive problemBreunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNPetroleum Geology Netherlands Zechsteinc?4 Heederik, J.P. Huurdeman, A.J.N.1988|Geothermal study of the Central Graben (North Brabant): evaluation of the results of an exploratory geothermal well in Asten77-95.Geothermal energy and heat storage in aquifers40 Hooghart.J.C. The Hague*TNO Communication on Hydrological Research Geothermics NetherlandsGenericB?5!>Herngreen, G.F.W. van Hoeken-Klinkenberg, P.M.J. de Boer, K.F.1980^Some remarks on selected palynomorphs near the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary in The Netherlands357-367>Proceedings of the IVth International Palynological Conference--- Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic; Cretaceous:?6!Herngreen, G.F.W. de Boer, K.F.1985Palynology of the "Upper-Jurassic" Central Graben, Scruff, and Delfland Groups in the Dutch part of the North Sea continental shelf695-7140International Symposium on Jurassic Stratigraphy--Erlangen- Palaeontology NL North SeaJurassicg?7!,Herngreen, G.F.W. Lissenberg, T. Witte, L.J.1988Dinoflagellate, sporomorph and micropaleontological zonation of Callovian to Ryazanian strata in the Central North Sea Graben, The Netherlands745-762GProceedings of the 2nd International Symposium on Jurassic Stratigraphy--Lisboa- Palaeontology NL North SeaJurassic?8 Kriesels, P.20042Zechstein well engineering: A Groningen case study20-28&Squeezing salts - an expensive problemBreunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNEngineering Geology Netherlands Zechstein ?9o(Lutgert, J. Mijnlieff, H. Breunese, J.N.2005mPredicting gas production from future gas discoveries in the Netherlands: quantity, location, timing, quality77-84qPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe and Global Perspective; Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology Conference6Dore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?:!,Lutz, M. Kaaschieter, J.P.H. van Wijhe, D.H.1975UGeological factors controlling Rotliegend gas accumulations in the Mid-European Basin93-103/Proceedings of the 9th World Petroleum Congress--Tokyo-Petroleum GeologyEurope Rotliegend?;!0Maureau, G.T.F.R. van Wijhe, D.H. van Veen, F.R.1980DThe use of advanced seismic techniques to study carbonate reservoirs205-2111Proceedings of the Tenth World Petroleum Congress-- Bucharest- GeophysicsGenericGeneric?<!Molloy, F.A. Haug, G.M.W.1981EApplication of 3-D reflection seismics in salt mining: a case history45-54NProceedings of the 2nd SME-SPE International Solution Mining Symposium Meeting--Denver- GeophysicsGenericGeneric?=Perrot, J. van der Poel, A.B.1987Zuidwal - a Neocomian gas field325-335%Petroleum Geology of Northwest Europe-Brooks, J. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & TrotmanPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericD?>#Crepieux, N. Sacleux, M. Mathis, B.1998nInfluence of the pressure on the petroleum system. Example from the Triassic in the Netherlands Central Graben123-132&Overpressures in Petroleum Exploration22Mitchell, A. Grauls, D.Elf EP-Editions MemoirPetroleum Geology NL North SeaTriassic\?? }Eysink, W.D. Dijkema, K.S. van Dobben, H.F. Slim, P.A. Smit, C.J. de Vlas, J. Sanders, M.E. Wiertz, J. Schouwenberg, E.P.A.G.2000UMonitoring effecten van bodemdaling op Ameland-Oost - evaluatie na 13 jaar gaswinning----4Begeleidingscommissie monitoring bodemdaling Ameland Subsidence- NetherlandsGeneric'?@9Gaupp, R. Matter, A. Platt, J. Ramseyer, K. Walzebuck, J.1993iDiagenesis and fluid evolution of deeply buried Permian (Rotliegendes) gas reservoirs, Northwest Germany 1111-11285American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin77 DiagenesisGermany Rotliegendx?A!Geluk, M.C. Mijnlieff, H.F.2001Controls on the distribution and thickness of Permian basal Upper Rotliegend sandstones, the Netherlands: probing the limits of the Rotliegend play areaExtended abstract P522H63rd Conference of the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers- Amsterdam-Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Rotliegend=?CMijnssen, F.C.J.19978Modelling of sandbody connectivity in the Schooner Field169-180=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Carboniferous;?D NAM2000Bodemdaling door aardgaswinning, Groningen veld en randvelden in Groningen, Noord Drenthe en het oosten van Friesland – Status rapport 2000 en prognose tot het jaar 2050--2000 02 000410Assen&Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappij B.V. Subsidence- NetherlandsGeneric:?ETNO-NITG2003Geological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet XI and XII: Middelburg-Breskens and Roosendaal-TerneuzenUtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric107?G Roels, H.J.M.2001)Groningen field, past, present and future12-14"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric, < 72481/Roels (2001).pdf?HVan Lith, J.G.J.19834Gas fields in the Bergen consession, The Netherlands63-74Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. The HaguePetroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend064393999/Van Lith (1983).pdf?IVerberg, G.H.B.2001%Groningen, Gasunie and the gas market1-15"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric0 09787905/Verberg (2001).pdf?J8Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J. Finger, J.A.M. Paproth, E.1984DOorsprong en winning van steenkool langs Henne, Samber, Maas en Worm68Geofiles-HistoryBelgium Carboniferous?K Bosch, P.W.19899Voorkomen en gebruik van natuurlijke bouwsteen in Limburg215-222Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric?L Burger, K.1982Kohlentonsteine als Zeitmarken, ihre Verbreitung und ihre Bedeutung für die Exploration und Exploitation von Kohlenlagerstätten201-2553Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft133 StratigraphyWestern Europe Carboniferous?M Frikken, H.W.1999^Reservoir-geological aspects of productivity and connectivity of gas fields in the Netherlands92DelftTechnical University Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?N Kent, P. E.1985"Onshore oil exploration, 1930-196456-64Marine and Petroleum Geology2History NetherlandsGeneric?O Kimpe, W.F.M.1962pDie bisherigen Kaolin-Kohlentonsteine-Funde im Oberen Westfal A und Unteren Westfal B Südlimburgs (Niederlande)605-6188Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen32Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Carboniferous?P Kimpe, W.F.M.1963UGanister, a refractory quartzite in theWestphalian A, South Limburg (The Netherlands)47-60`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie212 Mineralogy Netherlands Carboniferous?Q Kirton, S.R.1984fCarboniferous volcanicity in England with special reference to the Westphalian of the E and W Midlands147-159!Journal of the Geological Society141 MagmatismUK Carboniferous?RLangenaeker, V. Dusar, M.1992ySubsurface facies analysis of the Namurian and earliest Westphalian in the western part of the Campine Basin (N. Belgium)161-172Geologie en Mijnbouw71GeologyBelgium Carboniferous?S RGD1988lRapport betreffende de stratigrafische ouderdom van een in de boring Hogeweg-1 (NAM) gevonden vulkanische as--GB 2214a/GD 20225HeerlenRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous?U Stuffken, J.1987 Coal mining153-160;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)History Netherlands Carboniferous?V)Süss, M. P. Drozdzewski, G. Schaefer, A.2000CSequenzstratigraphie des kohlenfürenden Oberkarbons im Ruhr-Becken45-106 Geologisches Jahrbuch Hannover A156 StratigraphyGermany CarboniferousA?WVan Tongeren, P.C.H.1987Renewed interest in coal231-242;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands--Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. van Loon, A.J. The Hague>Royal Geological and Mining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG)Natural resources Netherlands Carboniferous?X Bacaud, B.20046Squeezing Salts: Experience within Total E&P Nederland3-19&Squeezing salts - an expensive problemBreunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNPetroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein?YReemst, P. Geluk, M.C.2004CAn overview of squeezing salts offshore and onshore the Netherlands65-77&Squeezing salts - an expensive problem-Breunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNPetroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein_ ?Z Renoux, P.1991XWell log and seismic response of Permo-Triassic evaporites, Zechstein-Muschelkalk-Keuper229-240@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum Geoscientists EvaporitesEuropeZechstein; Triassic0 @!485409553/Renoux (1991).pdf3?[!&Schokking, F. Lokhorst, A. Geluk, M.C.1992OGeological framework for planning the use of the underground in The Netherlands76-90cProceedings of the 5th International Conference on Underground Space and Earth Sheltered Structures--Delft-Geology NetherlandsGeneric?\Schoonbeek, J.B.1976KLand subsidence as a result of gas extraction in Groningen, The Netherlands267-284.4International Association of Hydrological Scientists121 Subsidence NetherlandsGenericV?]!Schuurman, W.M.L.1998Carboniferous high-resolution stratigraphy the integrated approach - an example from the Cleaver Bank High Area, offshore The Netherlands-XProceedings of the symposium on behalf of the retirement of Mr. Ab van Adrichem Boogaert--Haarlem- Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous?^!Stewart, C.D. Williamson, D.R.1988=Horizontal drilling aspects of the Helder field redevelopment415-426"Proceedings of the 20th Annual OTC-Houston-Engineering Geology NetherlandsGeneric?_! Sung, G.C.L.1955(The Wealden Formation in the Netherlands151-160Fourth World Petroleum Congress----Geology Netherlands Cretaceous?`! Tesch, P.1928=On the occurrence of igneous rocks in the Dutch Carboniferous731-732ZCompte Rendu, Premier Congrès pour l'Avancement des Études de Stratigraphie CarbonifèreHeerlen- Magmatism Netherlands CarboniferousM?aUrai, J.L. Schleder, Z.2004Squeezing salts: Review of relevant salt rheologies, models of flow around borehole and a case study of salt flow around a casing78-89&Squeezing salts - an expensive problemBreunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNEngineering Geology Netherlands Zechstein?b!7Veld, H. Jansen, N.N.M. Fermont, W.J.J. Pagnier, H.J.M.1993Coal facies interpretations and vitrinite reflectance variations in Carboniferous coals from well Limbricht-1-1a, the Netherlands267-278kComptes Rendus Douzième Congrès International de la Stratigraphie et Géologie du Carbonifère et Permien-- Buenos Aires-Organic geochemistry Netherlands Carboniferous?c! Walter, F.19953The status of geothermal energy in the Netherlands.279-281,Proceedings of the World Geothermal Congress--Florence- Geothermics NetherlandsGenerict?d!(Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W.A.J.M.1938wA structural outline of the Variscan front and its foreland from south-central England to eastern Westphalia and Hessen 1485-1565`Comptes Rendus Deuxième Congrès pour l'Avancement des Études de Stratigraphie Carbonifère --Heerlen-Structural GeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?e!Van Wijhe, D.H.1981@The Zechstein 2 Carbonate exploration in the Eastern Netherlands574-586DProceedings of the International Symposium Central European Permian --Warszawa-Petroleum Geology Netherlands Zechstein ?f De Wijn, B.2004LSalt expectations: where one should hope for the best and fear for the worst38-64&Squeezing salts - an expensive problemBreunese, J.M. Schroot, B.M.UtrechtTNO-NITG - EBNEngineering Geology Netherlands Zechstein]?g!Wildenborg, A.F.B. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L. de Mulder, E.F.J. van Balen, R.T. van Dijke, J.J. van Gijssel, K. Veldkamp, A. Daudre, B. Remmelts, G.1994LToward a predictive barrier model for Zechstein rock salt in the Netherlands409-425!Actes du Colloque Géoprospective--Paris- Evaporites Netherlands Zechstein\?h xWildenborg, A.F.B. Geluk, M.C. De Groot, Th.A.M. Remmelts, G. Klaver, G.Th. Obdam, A.N.M. Ruizendaal, A. Steins, P.J.T.1996gEvaluation of salt bodies and their overburden in the Netherlands for the disposal of radioactive waste--Report 30012/ERHaarlemRijks Geologische DienstGeology Netherlands Zechstein?ioWinstanley, A.M.1993OA review of the Triassic play in the Roer Valley Graben, SE onshore Netherlands595-607HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsTriassic8 8)-3889688663/Winstanley (1993).pdf.?j Ziegler, P.A.19814Evolution of sedimentary basins in North-West Europe3-39bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd Conference-Illing, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumGeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?k Boeke, H.E.1913JPetrografisch onderzoek van de zoutkernen der boring Ratum bij Winterswijk8---8Jaarverslag der Rijksopsporing van Delfstoffen over 1913 Petrology- Netherlands Zechstein?l BBless, M.J.M. Bouckaert, J. Calver, M. Dejonghe, L. Graulich, J.M.1977+Olie en gas in het pre-Perm van West Europa5814811HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstPetroleum Geology-Western Europe Palaeozoic?mVan der Berg, M.W.1996hFluvial sequences of the Maas: a 10 Ma record of neotectonics and climatic change at various time-scales181 WageningenWageningen UniversityGeology NetherlandsCenozoic$?nBorkhataria, R.2004Integrated exploration and production-scale reservoir prediction in 'grainy' and 'muddy' epeiric carbonate ramp deposits: the Muschelkalk (Triassic), The Netherlands163 TübingenUniversity TübingenPetroleum Geology NetherlandsTriassic?oBrouwer, G.C. Coenen, M.J.1968Nederland is Aardgasland301- AmersfoortRoelofs van GoorPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?p6Van der Burgh, J. van Rooyen, P. van Amerom, H. W. J.1987;Bruinkool, 20 milioen jaar geschiedenis van een energiebron46 RGD reportHaarlemRijks Geologische DienstHistory NetherlandsCenozoic?q Dirven, J.1995<The Mesozoic of the Achterhoek area, the eastern Netherlands76UtrechtUtrecht UniversityGeology NetherlandsMesozoic?r Fokker, P.A.1995&The behaviour of salt and salt caverns143DelftTechnical UniversityEngineering GeologyGeneric Zechstein?s GAPS1994,Coalbed methane potential of the Netherlands60WarmondGAPS Nederland B.V.Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?t Glennie, K.W.1998Early Permian - Rotliegend25-626Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea Glennie, K.W.OxfordBlackwell Scientific PublishingGeology North Sea Rotliegend?u Glennie, K.W.1998BIntroduction to the petroleum geology of the North Sea 4th edition402-Oxford BlackwellPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?v Glennie, K.W.1998FPetroleum Geology of the North Sea, Basic concepts and recent advances636-Oxford BlackwellPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?w Haenel, R.1979:Atlas of subsurface temperatures in the European CommunityHannoverSchäfer Drückerei GeothermicsEuropeGeneric?xHaenel, R. Staroste, E.1988PAtlas of Geothermal Resources in the European Community, Austria and SwitserlandPubl. Nr. Eur 11026 Luxemburg GeothermicsEuropeGeneric?y Kemper, E.1992-Die tiefe Unterkreide im Vechte-Dinkel Gebiet95--'Stichting Het Staringmonument te LosserGeology Netherlands Cretaceous- ?z Kuhlmann, G.2004hHigh resolution stratigraphy and paleoenvironmental changes in the southern North Sea during the Neogene205PhDUtrechtUtrecht UniversityGeology 08-09-2004Southern North SeaNeogene4 o4-1041262849/Kuhlmann (2004).pdf?{ Lee, M.J.1984cDiagenesis of the Permian Rotliegendes Sandstone, North Sea: K-Ar, O18-O16, and petrologic evidence362Cleveland, OhioCase Western Reserve University Diagenesis North Sea Rotliegend?| !Ministerie van Economische Zaken,19943Olie en gas in Nederland 1993; opsporing en winning99--Den Haag-Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?}@Van Montfrans, H.M. de Graaff, L.W.S. Mourik, J.M. Zagwijn, W.H.1988:Geologie van Nederland, Deel 2, Delfstoffen en Samenleving83Den HaagSDU UitgeverijNatural resources NetherlandsGeneric?~FDe Mulder, E.F.J. Geluk, M.C. Ritsema, I. Westerhoff, W.E. Wong, Th.E.2003De ondergrond van Nederland379-UtrechtTNO-NITGGeology NetherlandsGeneric? Nalpas, T.1996cInversion des Grabens du sud de la Mer du Nord. Données de sub-surface et modélisation analogique248RennesUniversity of RennesStructural GeologySouthern North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene?Nederlandse Gasunie, N.V.1980Basisgegevens aardgassen185---Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric'?mNovem2001ZPotential for CO2 sequestration and enhanced Coalbed Methane production in the Netherlands105---Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Pannekoek, A.J.1956Geological history of the Netherlands - Explanation to the general geological map of the Netherlands on the scale of 1 : 200 000154-Den Haag%Staatsdrukkerij- en UitgeverijbedrijfGeology NetherlandsGeneric? Rebelle, M.1986tSédimentologie, géochemie et palynologie de bassin évaporitique du Zechstein à partir de données de sub-surface2618Paris#Laboratoire de Géologie du Muséum Evaporites North Sea Zechstein?Staatstoezicht op de Mijnen1962@Verslag van de Inspecteur-Generaal der Mijnen over het jaar 1960175-Den Haag$Staatsdrukkerij- en UitgeversbedrijfHistory NetherlandsGenericф?Staatstoezicht op de Mijnen1968@Verslag van de Inspecteur-Generaal der Mijnen over het jaar 1967--Den Haag$Staatsdrukkerij- en UitgeversbedrijfHistory NetherlandsGeneric?Staatstoezicht op de Mijnen19906Jaarverslag van de Inspecteur-Generaal der Mijnen 1989192-Rijswijk-History NetherlandsGeneric? Staring, W.C.H.1869pGeologische kaart van Nederland. 27 bladen, schaal 1:200 000. Uitgevoerd door het Topografisch Bureau van OorlogHaarlem. A.C. KrusemanGeology NetherlandsGeneric?Staring, W.C.H.1860De bodem van Nederland. De zamenstelling en het ontstaan van de gronden van Nederland ten behoeve van het algemeen beschreven. Deel II48022Haarlem A.C. KrusemanGeology NetherlandsCenozoic? Tesch, P.1924hVerslag over de onderzoekingen der Rijksopsporingsdienst van Delfstoffen gedurende het tijdvak 1920-192329Den HaagAlgemeene LandsdrukkerijHistory NetherlandsGeneric̈́? Veldkamp, J.19518The geomagnetic field of the Netherlands reduced to 194530-134De Bilt.Koninklijk Nederlands Metereologisch Instituut Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric?(Van Waterschoot van der Gracht, W.A.J.M.1913FJaarverslag van de Dienst der Rijksopsporing van Delfstoffen over 1912179- Amsterdam-History NetherlandsGeneric? Ziegler, P.A.1982.Geological Atlas of Western and Central Europe130-XShell Internationale Petroleum Maatschappij B.V.; Elsevier Scientific Publishing CompanyGeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?Zijlstra, J.J.P.1995;The sedimentology of chalk. Lecture notes in earth sciences19454BerlinSpringer-VerlagCarbonate sedimentologyWestern Europe Cretaceous?0De Jong, M.G.G. Nio, S.D. Smith, D.G. Bohm, A.R.2007}Subsurface correlation in the Upper Carboniferous (Westphalian) of the Anglo-Dutch Basin using climate stratigraphic approach49-59 First Break25 StratigraphySouthern North Sea Carboniferous<1D07)-2798827521/De Jong et al. (2007).pdfG ?4Stephenson, M.H. Millward, D. Leng, M. J. Vane, C.H.2008{Palaeoecological and possible evolutionary effects of early Namurian (Serpukhovian, Carboniferous) glacioeustatic cyclicity993-1005!Journal of the Geological Society165 Palaeontology#Early Namurian (Serpukhovian, Carboniferous), sedimentary cycles in the Throckley and Rowlands Gill boreholes, near Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, consist of fossiliferous limestones overlain by (usually unfossiliferous) black mudstone, followed by sandstones and often by thin coal seams. Sedimentological and regional geological evidence suggests that the largest are high-amplitude cycles, probably of glacioeustatic origin. 13C (bulk organic matter) delineates marine and non-marine conditions because of the large difference between terrestrial and marine 13C, and indicates that full marine salinity was only intermittent and resulted from glacioeustatic marine transgression superimposed on a background of inundation by freshwater from large rivers, which killed off the marine biota. Palynology suggests that plant groups, including ferns and putative pteridosperms, were affected by changing sea level, and that there is a theoretical possibility of connection between cyclicity and the first appearance of walchiacean conifer-like monosaccate pollen such as Potonieisporites. Long-term terrestrial and marine increasing 13C (organic) may reflect the onset of major glaciation in Gondwana, as there is evidence to suggest that the two are coeval, but no specific mechanism can be suggested to link the trendsUK CarboniferousH{L l. (2008a)-2657666576/Stephenson et al. (2008a).pdf?Schwarzer, D. Littke, R.2007Petroleum generation and migration in the ‘Tight Gas’ area of the German Rotliegend natural gas play: a basin modelling study37-62Petroleum Geoscience13Petroleum GeologyThe Northwest German Basin is an important hydrocarbon province with considerable reserves of natural gas accumulated at its centre. To unravel the thermal and maturation history of the Carboniferous source rocks, particularly gas generation and migration, a combined petrological–geochemical and numerical basin modelling study was performed. Generally two main phases of maturation can be assigned to the Triassic–Late Jurassic and latest Cretaceous–Present intervals. Maturity data reflect the latter event and are consistent with a variable heat flow of 60–63 mW m2 during Cretaceous–Tertiary burial which accounts for considerable late gas generation. Vitrinite reflectance data and maturity modelling show the Top pre-Permian strata in the northern part of the basin to be in the gas window at present, with a rather uniform maturity of VRr = 1.5% to 2.0% (at 4600–5100 m). However, the important top coal marker is at different depth levels and reveals a more complex coalification pattern, suggesting a strong structural control on maturation of source rocks. This effect is influenced locally by the high thermal conductivity of large salt bodies in the overburden. A significant delay in gas generation from source rocks at elevated horst blocks can be observed. The generation and migration of pre-Westphalian gas started during Late Carboniferous times, when much of the gas was lost from the basin due to ineffective seals. With ongoing burial, gas migration from Westphalian source rocks started in Early Triassic times within Permian graben areas, but was actually delayed until the Late Cretaceous at highly elevated horst blocks. The gas from early migration phases was replaced almost entirely by successively younger Westphalian gas.Germany RotliegendDx (2007)-0779037200/Schwarzer & Littke (2007).pdfW?McCann, T. Skompski, S. Poty, E. Dusar, M. Vozavora, A. Schneider J. Wetzel, A. Krainer, K. Kornpihl, K. Schaefer, A. Krings, M. Oplustil, S.2008 Carboniferous411-530The Geology of Central Europe1: Precambrian and Paleozoic McCann, T.LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?o Timbrell, G.1993dSandstone architecture of the Balder Formation depositional system, UK Quadrant 9 and adjacent areas107-121HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Palaeogene4 d 03504559882/Timbrell (1993).pdf? "Gientka, M. Malon, A. Tyminski, M.20071Bilans zasobow kopalin i wod podziemnych w Polsce---Warsaw-Petroleum GeologyPolandGeneric ?oBRoberts, A.M. Yielding, G. Kusznir, N.J. Walker, I. Dorn-Lopez, D.1993uMesozoic extension in the North Sea: constraints from flexural backstripping, forward modelling and fault populations 1123-1136HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology North SeaMesozoic@ <(1993)-0111331078/Roberts et al. (1993).pdf 0?Megson, J Hardman, R.2001iExploration for and development of hydrocarbons in the Chalk of the North Sea: a low permeability system 3-12Petroleum Geoscience71Petroleum GeologyD It is evident that all or most North Sea Chalk fields have dipping oil–water contacts and that some also have dipping free water levels. Furthermore, there are Chalk fields, such as South Arne (Denmark) and Joanne (UK) with steeply dipping oil–water contacts and a large element of non-structural trapping, while other discoveries, such as the recent Halfdan discovery northwest of the Danish Dan Field, have no element of structural trapping and appear to lie on a Tertiary migration pathway. It is also evident that the presence of North Sea Chalk oil, both as fields and shows, is localized and, generally, confined to areas of early source maturation – although there are exceptions, such as the UK Fife and Flora Chalk oil accumulations, which are distant from a source basin. We believe that these attributes reflect the same cause, that is the very low lateral and vertical permeability (typically 0.1 to 1 mD air permeability) of the Chalk system. Our hypothesis is that oil enters the Chalk from the Jurassic at a limited number of entry points within the early mature basin and, only if the oil reaches Chalk of relatively high permeabilities, normally the Tor Formation, does the oil migrate significant distances laterally. This oil migration occurs at geological timescales, i.e. kilometres over millions of years and we, therefore, have to consider the configuration of the Chalk – with respect to migration routes and traps – at the time the oil was injected into the Chalk and began to migrate through it, which was normally prior to the North Sea Miocene inversion and later tilting. There is considerable evidence for trapping in Chalk palaeostructural traps; oil migrated into a palaeohigh, segregated vertically and is trapped by the low oil relative permeabilities within the transition zone when the trap later tilts. Another trapping mechanism is the migration trap, as described for the Halfdan discovery in Denmark, where, in an area mature for Chalk exploration, oil has been discovered in continuity with the Dan Field but with a free water level 700 ft lower. This type of trap may contain significant reserves of oil in chalks of 1 mD permeability and, in recent years, it has become possible to exploit chalks of this nature commercially. It is also possible to develop these chalks when no effective natural fracture system exists. North Sea Cretaceous@ $2001)-2114843136/Megson & Hardman (2001).pdfn?Abramovitz, T. Thybo, H.1998qSeismic structure across the Caledonian Deformation Front along MONA LISA profile 1 in the southeastern North Sea153-176Tectonophysics2881-4{MONA LISA, seismic data. Caledonian collision, Baltica, Avolonia. crustal structure, lithospheric velocity structure, Moho. Geophysics D North Sea PalaeozoicDh . (1998)-0138036501/Abramovitz et al. (1998).pdf?Abramovitz, T. Thybo, H.2000|Seismic images of Caledonian, lithosphere-scale collision structures in the southeastern North Sea along MONA LISA profile 227-54Tectonophysics3171-2Baltica, Caledonian orogeny, deep seismic refraction data, Eastern Avolonia, MONA LISA profile 2, North Sea, shear zone, upper mantle GeophysicsSouthern North Sea PalaeozoicD  (2000)-0825164800/Abramovitz & Thybo (2000).pdf&? Andre, L.1991The concealed crystalline basement in Belgium and the 'Brabantia' microplate concept: constraints from the Caledonian magmatic and sedimentary rocks117-139/Annales de la Société Géologique de BelgiqueT. 114Structural GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic?Bekendam, R.F.1996MSubsidence over solution cavities in salt in the Twenthe-Rijn Concession Area138 RotterdamDelft Technical University Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric'?'Bekendam, R.F. Oldenziel, C. Paar, W.A.2000pPrediction of time-dependent subsidence, tilt and horizontal strain over upwards migrated salt solution cavities221-2278th World Salt Symposium1Geertman, R.M. AmsterdamElsevier Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric?Bishoff, F. Wolburg, J.1963'Zur Entwicklung des Obermalm im Emsland445-472Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift79Petroleum GeologyGermanyJurassic? Blanche, J.B.1973aThe Rotliegendes Sandstone Formation of the United Kingdom sector of the Southern North Sea Basin85-89Mining and Metallurgy-Clastic sedimentology UK North Sea Rotliegend?Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J.1988dSuggestions for a deep seismic investigation North of the Variscan mobile belt in the SE Netherlands229-241/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique111 Geophysics Netherlands Palaeozoic?bBoigk, H. Grahle, H.G. Hoffmann, K. Hollstein, W. Kuehne, F. Richter, W. Schneeloth, H. Wagner, R.1960Zur Geologie des Emslandes419Geologisches Jahrbuch37GeologyGermanyGeneric?Bredewout, J.W. Goulty, N.R.1986 Some shallow seismic reflections15-23 First Break412 GeophysicsGenericCenozoicDWp p (1986)-3903113012/Bredewout & Goulty (1986).pdf ?l2Buurman, P. Jongmans, A.G. Kasse, C. van Lagen, B.1999Discussion: Oil seepage or fossil podzol? An Early Oligocene oil seepage at the southern rim of the North Sea Basin, near Leuven (Belgium) by E.D. van Riessen and N. Vandenberghe, Geologie en Mijnbouw 74: 301-312 (1996)93-98Geologie en Mijnbouw771Petroleum GeologyBelgium Palaeogene@ c _((1999)-3536587649/Buurman et al. (1999).pdf? Buyze, D.1985!Oplosmijnbouw van magnesiumzouten54-59 De Ingenieur976Engineering GeologyGenericGeneric?Crittenden, S.1987oAptian lithostratigraphy and biostratigraphy (Foraminifera) of Block 49 in the southern North Sea (U.K. sector)11-20Journal of Micropalaeontology6 Stratigraphy UK North Sea Cretaceous? Demoulin, A.1987MThe distribution of Cretaceous deposits on the Haute Fagnes plateau (Belgium)147-150Geologie en Mijnbouw662 StratigraphyBelgium Cretaceous?Demyttenaere, R.1989>The Post-Paleozoic geological history of north-eastern Belgium49-81.Proceedings of the Academy of Science, Belgium514GeologyBelgiumMesozoic; Cenozoic?'Eggink, J.W. Riegstra, D.E. Suzanne, P.1996SUsing 3D seismic to understand the structural evolution of the UK Central North Sea83-96Petroleum Geoscience2Structural Geology UK North SeaGeneric?%Eigenfeld, R.W.F. Eigenfeld-Mende, I.1986lNiederländische permokarbone basische Magmatite als Fortsetzung der spilisierten Effusiva in NW-Deutschland11-21%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst40 MagmatismNetherlands; GermanyCarboniferous; Permian? 3Van Eijs, R.M.H.E. Breunese, J.N. Pöttgens, J.J.E.1999NBodemdaling door zoutwinning in de concessie Barradeel; Waarneming en prognose-NITG-TNO report--UtrechtNITG-TNO Subsidence98-213-A NetherlandsGeneric? Faber, F.J.19609Geologie van Nederland, part IV. Aanvullende hoofdstukken607- GorinchemNoordduyn & ZnGeology NetherlandsGeneric?o Bain, J.S.1993IHistorical overview of exploration of Tertiairy plays in the UK North Sea5-13HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaCenozoic(82640/Bain (1993).pdf ?Kozur, H. W. Bachmann, G.H.2008]Updated correlation of the Germanic Triassic with the Tethyan scale and assigned numeric ages53-58'Berichte der Geologischen Bundesanstalt76 StratigraphyGermanyTriassicD `d\n (2008)-4032323584/Kozur & Bachmann (2008).pdf? Lervik, K.S.2006:Triassic lithostratigraphy of the Northern North Sea Basin93-116Norwegian Journal of Geology86 StratigraphyNorthern North SeaTriassic0f 50546176/Lervik (2006).pdfZ?[Petersen, H.I. Nielsen, L.H. Bojesen-Koefoed, J.A. Mathiesen, A. Kristensen, L. Dalhoff, F.2008Evaluation of the quality, thermal maturity and distribution of potential source rocks in the Danish part of the Norwegian–Danish Basin273Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin16GeologyDenmarkGeneric@jP U|(2008)-3395163648/Petersen et al. (2008).pdf ?Worum, G. Michon, L.2005Implications of continuous structural inversion in the West Netherlands Basin for understanding controls on Palaeogene deformation in NW Europe73-85!Journal of the Geological Society162Structural GeologyWestern Europe Palaeogene@ 005)-2919356929/Worum & Michon. (2005).pdf?ZRibbert, K.-H.1998DDevonische Schichtenfolgen im Untergrund der Niederrheinischen Bucht9-478Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen37GeologyGermanyDevonian ?o%Knipe, R.J. Cowan, G. Balendran, V.S.1993XThe tectonic history of the East Irish Sea Basin with reference to the Morecambe Fields 857-866HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyIrelandGeneric<] 993)-0897236230/Knipe et al. (1993).pdf^?:Krooss, B. Plessen, B. Machel, H.G. Lueders, V. Littke, R.20080Origin and distribution of non-hydrocarbon gases433-458NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System-.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringer VerlagPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGenericq?,Burgess, P.M. Gayer, R.A.2000Late Carboniferous tectonic subsidence in South Wales; implications for Variscan basin evolution and tectonic history in SW Britain93-104"Journal of the Geological Society 157Part 1Carboniferous-; Coal-Measures; correlation-; crust-; deformation-; direct-problem; Europe-; flexure-; Great-Britain; Hercynian-Orogeny; lithofacies-; loading-; models-; Namurian-; orogeny-; Paleozoic-; prediction-; reconstruction-; South-Wales; stratigraphy-; subsidence-; synsedimentary-processes; tectonics-; thickness-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Wales-; Western-Europe; Structural-geology; StratigraphyStructural GeologyDetailed stratigraphic data have been used to backstrip seven sections from the Carboniferous South Wales coal basin. Resulting tectonic subsidence curves for the interval 319-305 Ma (Namurian-Westphalian D) are convex-up, indicating increasing subsidence rate with time, with rates between 130 and 250 m Ma (super -1) , suggesting a foreland basin setting. Forward modelling of subsidence due to flexural loading in front of a propagating orogenic wedge shows that an orogenic load migrating in a north-northeasterly direction across SW England between 319 and 305 Ma could have generated the backstripped subsidence patterns. Sensitivity tests show that while many of the forward model parameters are poorly constrained, and the model results non-unique, backstripped subsidence patterns allow reasonable constraint on the different model cases, so that model predictions can be treated as one possibility in a limited range. The predicted load evolution is consistent with current knowledge of tectonic and stratigraphic features of SW England. These results suggest that subsidence in other Late Carboniferous UK basins may also have been influenced by flexure due to a propagating orogenic load.UK Carboniferous?&Heeremans, M. Faleide, J. Larsen, B.T.2004NLate Carboniferous-Permian of NW Europe: an introduction to a new regional map75-883Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223QWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London&Geological Society Special Publication MagmatismWestern EuropeCarboniferous; Permian  (2004)-1044274177/Heeremans et al. (2004).pdf internal-pdf://Heeremans et al. (2004, map)-0842954753/Heeremans et al. (2004, map).pdf?Blom, F. Bacon, M.2009qApplication of direct hydrocarbon indicators for exploration in a Permian-Triassic play, offshore the Netherlands37-44 First Break273Petroleum Geology NetherlandsPermian; Triassic8D4l)-2479704577/Blom & Bacon (2009).pdf? Glennie, K.2007=Some geological advances resulting from North Sea exploration87-97 First Break25Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric0Tˈ34866177/Glennie (2007).pdf ?"Luchford, J. Gras, R. Fakorede. D.2002uReducing exploration and production risk by visualization and seismic classification: a case study from the North Sea677-685 First Break20 Geophysics North SeaGeneric@ih(2002)-1490745345/Luchford et al. (2002).pdf?Jones, G. Knipe, R.J.1996oSeismic attribute maps; application to structural interpretation and fault seal analysis in the North Sea Basin449-461 First Break14 Geophysics North SeaGeneric< /6)-2011167745/Jones & Knipe (1996).pdf ?%Spencer, A.M. Leckie, G.G. Chew, K.J.1996/North Sea hydrocarbon plays and their resources345-357 First Break14Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric@w`(1996)-3788274694/Spencer et al. (1996).pdf ? Trappe, H.19890Deep seismic profiling in the North German Basin173-184 First Break7 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric08437766145/Trappe (1989).pdf?Zhou, S. Thybo, H.1997oSeismic attribute maps; application to structural interpretation and fault seal analysis in the North Sea Basin387-395 First Break15Geology North Sea Palaeozoic8\ nX)-2515242241/Zhou & Thybo (1997).pdf? Ford, T.D.1972AEvidence of early stages in the evolution of the Derbyshire karst73-77+Transactions Cave Research Group of Britain142Carbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous?&Smith, K. Smith, N.J.P. Holliday, D.W.1985 The deep structure of Derbyshire215-225Geological Journal20Structural GeologyUK Carboniferous?Broadhurst, F.M. Simpson, I.M.1973"Bathymetry on a Carboniferous reef367-381Lethaia6Carbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous? Paproth, E.1978eNicht-marine Muscheln als Spiegel der Fazies-Entwicklung im paralischen Kohlengebiet Nordwest-Europas91-100(Sonderveröff. Geolog. Inst. Univ. Köln33 PalaeontologyWestern Europe Carboniferous7?&Pagnier, H. J. M. Van Tongeren, P.C.H.1996Upper Carboniferous of borehole 'De Lutte-6' and evaluation of the Tubbergen Formation in the eastern and southeastern parts of the Netherlands3-30%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst55Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Carboniferous? Dusar, M.1990dInterpretatie der boorgatmetingen in de boringen Halen (KB 131) en Geverik-1 (NL Limburg, Gem. Beek)5--BrusselBelgische Geologische DienstGeology-Netherlands; Belgium Carboniferous? Donato, J.A.1993NA buried batholith and the origin of the Sole Pit Basin, UK Southern North Sea255-258!Journal of the Geological Society150 MagmatismUKGeneric,030401/Donato (1993).pdf ? Blair, D.G.19751Structural styles in North Sea oil and gas fields327-3357Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural Geology North SeaGeneric24, ͘1090048/Blair (1975).pdf? Mottequin, B.2004pPaléoécologie et interprétation sédimentologique du «Marbre Noir» de Denée (Viséen Inférieur, Belgique)3-19Geologica Belgica7 PalaeontologyBelgium Carboniferous4T-1109543424/Mottequin (2004).pdfj?George, G.T. Berry, J.K.1993rA new Lithostratigraphy and depositional model for the Upper Rotliegend of the UK Sector of the Southern North Sea295-3232Characterisation of Fluvial and Aeolian Reservoirs73North, C.P. Prosser, D.J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationClastic sedimentology UK North Sea Rotliegend0?*Glennie, K.W. Mudd, G.W. Nagtegaal, P.J.C.1978Depositional environment and diagenesis of Permian Rotliegendes sandstones in Leman Bank and Sole Pit areas of the UK southern North Sea25-34!Journal of the Geological Society135Clastic sedimentology UK North Sea RotliegendF?Glennie, K.W. Provan, D.M.J.1990ILower Permian Rotliegend reservoir of the Southern North Sea gas province399-416Classic Petroleum Provinces50 Brooks, J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Rotliegend"DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.1990.050.01.25? Hancock, F.R.P. Mithern, D.P19877The geology of the Humbly Grove Oilfield, Hampshire, UK161-170%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J.V.R. Glennie, K.W.LondonGraham and TrotmanPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric?*Harrisson, R.K. Jeans, C.V. Merriman, R.J.1997nMesozoic igneous rocks, hydrothermal mineralisation and volcanogenic sediments in Britain and adjacent regions57-692Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Great Britain70 MagmatismUKMesozoic?Harsveldt, H.M.19737The discovery of uranium at Haamstede (The Netherlands)63-72`Verhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap, Geologische Serie29Natural resources NetherlandsCenozoic ?HVan Herreweghe, S. Deckers, S. DeConinck, F. Merckx, R. Gullentops, F.2003DThe paleosol in the Kerkom Sands near Pellenberg (Belgium) revisited149-159"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences822Clastic sedimentologyBelgium PalaeogeneL}<t al. (2003)-3129511077/Van Herreweghe et al. (2003).pdf? Heybroek, P.1974/Explanation to tectonic maps of The Netherlands43-50Geologie en Mijnbouw532Structural Geology NetherlandsGeneric0 H 40164614/Heybroek (1974).pdfI?.Hoth, P. Mingram, B. Lüders, V. Müller, E.P.2002Neue Indikationen für die Genese und Migration stickstoffreicher Erdgase in Norddeutschland - Analyse von Fluideinschüssen und N-Isotopenvariationen des Permokarbons566-571Erdöl Erdgas Kohle12Petroleum GeologyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?Petersen, H.I. Nytoft, H.P.2007<Are Carboniferous coals from the Danish North Sea oil-prone?13-163Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin13Petroleum GeologyDenmark CarboniferousD *(2007)-1160915713/Petersen & Nytoft (2007).pdf? Kasig, W.1980FDinantian carbonates in the Aachen region, Federal Republic of Germany44-52%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst32-6Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Carboniferous?CVan Keer, I. Ondrak, R. Muchez, P. Bayer, U. Dusar, M. Viaene, W.1998iBurial history and thermal evolution of Westphalian coal-bearing strata in the Campine Basin (NE Belgium)301-310Geologie en Mijnbouw764Burial historyBelgium Carboniferous80|)-3968751489/Keer et al. (1998).pdf?Kelch, H.J. Paulus, B.1980aDas Projekt Velpke-Asse-Devon im Rahmen der Suche nach einem präoberkarbonischen Erdgasstockwerk9-13Geologisches Jahrbuch57Petroleum GeologyGermanyDevonian?+Krooss, B.M. Leythaeuser, D. Schaefer, R.G.1992mThe quantification of diffusive hydrocarbon losses through caprock of natural gas reservoirs - a reevaluation405-4065American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin76Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric ?!Kruijs, E. Donzé, A.1993<Revival of the Northeast Netherlands onshore Rotliegend play 1638-1639EInternational Conference American Association of Petroleum Geologists77 The Hague AAPG Bull.Petroleum Geology Netherlands Rotliegend? Leeder, M.R.1982lUpper Paleozoic basins of the British Isles - Caledonide inheritance versus Hercynian plate-margin processes479-491!Journal of the Geological Society139GeologyUK Palaeozoic? Legrand, R.1968Le Massif du Brabant3-145TMémoires Toelichtende Verhandelingen voor de Geologische en Mijnkaarten van België9GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic? Meyer, K.19697Zur Paleogeographie der Stufen Rhät bis Alb im Emsland484-505Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift85PalaeogeographyGermanyJurassic; Cretaceous?Michelsen, O. Clausen, O.R.2002fDetailed stratigraphic subdivision and regional correlation of the southern Danish Triassic succession563-587Marine and Petroleum Geology19 StratigraphyDenmarkTriassic?Muchez, P. Viaene, W. Dusar, M.1992zDiagenetic control on secondary porosity in flood plain deposits: an example of the Lower Triassic of northeastern Belgium285-298Sedimentary Geology78 DiagenesisBelgiumTriassic?Muchez, P. Heijlen, W.2003Origin and migration of fluids during the evolution of sedimentary basins and the origin of Zn-Pb deposits in Western and Central Europe553-557"Journal of Geochemical Exploration78-79 HydrogeologyEuropeGeneric? Muchez, P.2004Clay mineralogy and Kübler index of upper Famennian sediments from the Refrath 1 Borehole (Bergisch Gladbach-Paffrath Syncline; Ardennes-Rhenisch Massif, Germany)33-41&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg251 MineralogyGermanyDevonian? Plein, E. 1995_Stratigraphie von Deutschland I: Norddeutsches Rotliegendbecken. Rotliegend-Monographie Teil II193183 SenckenbergCour. Forsch.-Inst. StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend ?Rawson, P.F. Riley, L.A.1982cLatest Jurassic-Early Cretaceous events and the "late Cimmerian unconformity" in the North Sea area 2628-26485American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin66Geology North SeaJurassic; Cretaceous?% Schipper, R.1999<Construction of a 3D geological model of the Wassenaar field114)MSc. Thesis Technical University of DelftPetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceousk?HSchröder, L. Lösch, J. Schöneich, H. Stancu-Kristoff, G. Tafel, W.-D.1991*Oil and Gas in the north-west German basin139-148@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?Scotese, C.R. Langford, R.P.1995,Pangea and the Paleogeography of the Permian3-19The Permian of Northern Pangea2.Scholle, P.A., Peryt, T.M. Ulmer-Scholle, D.S.BerlinSpringer-VerlagPalaeogeographyGenericPermian?8Sørensen, J.C. Gregersen, U. Breiner, M. Michelsen, O.1997oHigh-frequency sequence stratigraphy of Upper Cenozoic deposits in the central and southeastern North Sea areas99-123Marine and Petroleum Geology14 Stratigraphy North SeaCenozoicP?Taylor, J.C.M.1981NZechstein Facies and Petroleum Prospects in the Central and Northern North Sea176-185bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd ConferenceIlling, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumPetroleum Geology North Sea Zechstein? Tucker, M.E.1991Sequence stratigraphy of carbonate-evaporite basins: models and application to the Upper Permian (Zechstein) of northeast England and adjoining North Sea 1019-1036!Journal of the Geological Society148 StratigraphyUK Zechstein?Vandenberghe, N.1982kCarboniferous north of the Brabant Massif in the area of Heibaart, Tunhout and Meer; seismics and boreholes24-268Publikaties van het Natuurhistorisch Genootschap Limburg32GeologyBelgium Carboniferous?Vandenberghe, N.1984sThe subsurface geology of the Meer Area in Northern Belgium, and its significance for the occurence of hydrocarbons55-66Journal of Petroleum Geology7Petroleum GeologyBelgiumGeneric? De Vos, W.1998eA short history of the pre-Variscan Brabant Massif, Belgium, from geological and geophysical evidence122-124JSchriften des Staatlichen Museums für Mineralogie und Geologie zu Dresden9GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic?Wassmann, Th.H.1980)Mining subsidence in the East Netherlands463-475%Fifth International Symposium on Salt1 Subsidence NetherlandsGenericɄ?% Wink, A.J.M.1999B3D Geological modelling and flow simulation of the Wassenaar field118)MSc. Thesis Technical University of DelftPetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous*?Peace, G.R. Besly, B.M.1997End-Carboniferous fold–thrust structures, Oxfordshire, UK: implications for the structural evolution of the late Variscan foreland of south-central England225-237!Journal of the Geological Society154Structural GeologyUK Carboniferous<hx997)-3561180161/Peace & Besly (1997).pdf ?!Dusar, M. Lagrou, D.2008Paleokarst-enhanced reservoir for geothermics and gas storage in Carboniferous limestone (Campine Basin, NW European Carboniferous Basin)43-51Karst from Recent to Reservoirs14CSasowsky, I.D. Feazel, C.T. Mylroie, J.E. Palmer, A.N. Palmer, M.V. Rapid City+Karst Waters Institute Special Publication Carbonate sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous@$(2008)-0134936592/Dusar & Lagrou (2008).pdf? Worum, G.2004oModelling of fault reactivation potential and quantification of inversion tectonics in the southern Netherlands152 AmsterdamVrije UniversiteitStructural Geology NetherlandsGeneric?NDrozdzewski, G. Henscheid, S. Hoth, P. Juch, D. Littke, R. Vieth, A. Wrede, V.2009?The Pre-Permian of NW-Germany - Structure and coalification map159-1723Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft1602Structural GeologyGermany CarboniferousL# Derschriften-1077865728/09-05-11_Bildunterschriften.doc ?Van der Molen, A.S.2004xSedimentary development, seismic stratigraphy and burial compaction of the Chalk Group in the Netherlands North Sea area175UtrechtUtrecht UniveristyGeology Netherlands Cretaceous< X004)-2662594817/Van der Molen (2004).pdf ?De Lugt, I. R.2007yStratigraphical and structural setting of the Palaeogene siliciclastic sediments in the Dutch part of the North Sea Basin112UtrechtUtrecht UniversityGeology Netherlands Palaeogene0 520067584/De Lugt (2007).pdfn?!Miller, J. Grayson, R.F.19828The regional context of Waulsortian facies in N. England17-33PSymposium on the Environmental Setting and Distribution of the Waulsorian Facies-%Bolton, K. Lane, H. R. Lemone, D. V.El PasoAThe El Paso Geological Society and University of Texas at El PasoCarbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous?Hess, J.C. Lippolt, H.J.198640Ar-39Ar ages of tonstein and tuff sanidines: new calibration points for the improvement of the Upper Carboniferous time scale143-154Chemical Geology59 StratigraphyWestern Europe Carboniferous< (86)-1658073140/Hess & Lippolt (1986).pdf ? Japsen, P.1999nOverpressured Cenozoic shale mapped from velocity anomalies relative to a baseline for marine shale, North Sea321-336Petroleum Geoscience54 Geophysics'A study of interval velocities from almost a thousand wells reveals basinwide differences in physical properties of the Cenozoic deposits of the North Sea Basin. These differences relate primarily to the sediments below the mid-Miocene unconformity as testified by a subdivision of a subset of these wells. Velocity–depth anomalies are mapped relative to a constrained, normal velocity–depth trend derived for marine Jurassic shale: tt =465 · e-z/2435+180, where tt is transit time in µs m-1, and z is depth in metres below sea bed. The upper Cenozoic deposits are close to normal compaction, whereas anomalies for the lower Cenozoic sediments outline a zone of undercompaction in the Central North Sea that corresponds to the overpressure in the Upper Cretaceous–Danian Chalk. The overpressure results from a balance between the load of the upper Cenozoic deposits, and the draining determined by the thickness and sealing quality of the lower Cenozoic sediments. The shale trend may be more widely applicable to marine shale dominated by smectite/illite. This suggestion is based on the observed correspondence between velocity anomalies and pressure data, and due to the match between trends for marine shale of different ages in the North Sea and in the US Gulf Coast area over a significant velocity range. North SeaCenozoic0 826872832/Japsen (1999).pdfb?.Vaughan, A Hansen, T. Cardon, H. Radcliffe, N.1999QLitho-flow facies prediction in an alluvial fan/fluvial system, Central North Sea409-419Petroleum Geoscience54Clastic sedimentologyiAn existing generic facies scheme consisting of a channel, sheetflood and floodplain facies was available from the cored wells. Bivariate and multivariate analysis of various wireline and core data indicated that each generic facies exhibits wide variations and significant petrophysical overlap with other facies. This scheme cannot therefore reliably be applied using wireline data, negating its application in uncored intervals through discriminant analysis. Due to the large variation in porosity and permeability of each facies, the existing scheme does not permit adequate determination of the probable reservoir performance of the sediments. In order to address these problems a new ‘litho-flow’ facies scheme has been constructed which can clearly be identified from wireline data thereby enabling it to be reliably extended beyond cored intervals. Each facies in the scheme exhibits a discrete range in porosity and permeability by which the probable flow characteristics of the sediments can be assessed and has successfully been used by reservoir engineers as input to a probabilistic reservoir modelling package. Finally, the predicted facies are valid in terms of the environment of deposition, assisting geologists in the correlation of units between wells for the establishment of a depositional model. The new facies scheme was formulated from a careful selection and processing of data to achieve the above. This included core descriptions, core porosity and permeability measurements, mineral volume analysis and porosity estimation from wireline data, permeability predictions and electrofacies from cluster analysis.Central North SeaGeneric@ /1999)-2661986048/Vaughan et al. (1999).pdf?Vejbæk, O.V. Kristensen, L.2000Downflank hydrocarbon potential identified using seismic inversion and geostatistics: Upper Maastrichtian reservoir unit, Dan Field, Danish Central Graben1-13Petroleum Geoscience61 GeophysicsuPorosities considerably higher than anticipated from porosity/depth trend models are encountered in a Maastrichtian reservoir unit on the western flank of the Dan Field. Because there is a good correlation between seismic impedance and well log porosity, inverted seismic data are used to infer that highly porous zones are widely distributed. The distribution of these high porosity zones is predicted using geostatistical methods based on the inverted seismic data. These predictions contradict the general assumption that porosity deteriorates with depth in the study area. Annealing cosimulation is applied using inversion-derived seismic impedances as soft data and well log porosities as hard data. The sensitivity of the porosity characterization to hydrocarbon in-place estimates is investigated through the calculation of water saturations using height above free water level and simulated porosity as input parameters. Multiple realizations show that calculated hydrocarbon in-place estimates are more sensitive to the location of the free water level than to uncertainties related to the geostatistical reservoir characterization.Denmark CretaceousH /&len (2000)-4280403200/Vejbaek & Kristensen (2000).pdf?$Garrett, S.W. Atherton, T. Hurst, A.2000LLower Cretaceous deep-water sandstone reservoirs of the UK Central North Sea231-240Petroleum Geoscience63Petroleum GeologyThe Lower Cretaceous deep-water depositional system of the Central North Sea is emerging as a significant economic target. It contains a broad range of sedimentary facies and architecture. Thick sands were deposited by high-density sediment gravity flows. Unusual banded and mixed slurried facies represent the products of processes transitional between turbidity currents and debris flows. Shale-prone units show evidence of debris flows and post-depositional down-slope movement. Geometrical architectural elements include narrow linear incised channels, broad linear sand-rich fairways, prograding sand lobes and laterally extensive sheets. Models for exploration and production are refined by core magnetic measurements, automated quantitative petrography, detailed structural analyses and biostratigraphical zonations. Key remaining challenges are refining depositional models to aid prediction of lateral facies variations, understanding trap mechanisms and geometry and improving images of sandstone units on seismic data. UK North Sea Cretaceous<Ki00)-0824575488/Garrett et al (2000).pdfR?pPorter, J.R. Knipe, R.J. Fisher, Q.J. Farmer, A.B. Allin, N.S. Jones, L.S. Palfrey, A.J. Garrett, S.W. Lewis, G.20002Deformation processes in the Britannia Field, UKCS241-254Petroleum Geoscience63Structural Geology>The intensity and distribution of deformation within cores recovered from 24 Britannia Field wells has been quantified and used to assess the sub-seismic deformation present. Structural logging has been amalgamated with microstructural and petrophysical analysis of fault rocks and the results used to construct models of the fluid flow behaviour of fault zones and to evaluate the correlations between core-scale structures and the larger-scale seismically mapped fault arrays. Deformation within Britannia is controlled primarily by (1) early sediment disruption, dewatering, detachment and folding in semi-lithified sediments and (2) more long-lived clustered arrays of small faults developed within fault damage zones. Fault population analysis illustrates that seismic-based mapping alone does not provide a good platform for accurately predicting the number of sub-seismic faults present. Analysis of the effect of deformation features on fluid communication highlights the importance of small-scale faults in enhancing communication in complex and initially separate sand bodies. UK North SeaGeneric< C 000)-2442732806/Porter et al. (2000).pdf(?/Rose,P.T.S. Manighetti,A.A. Regan,K.J. Smith,T.2000Sand body geometry, constrained and predicted during a horizontal drilling campaign in a Lower Cretaceous turbidite sand system, Captain Field, UKCS Block 13/22a255-263Petroleum Geoscience63Clastic sedimentologyThe Captain Field is a large viscous oil accumulation located in the Western Moray Firth, UK Block 13/22a which is being developed by long horizontal wells. The reservoir sand body geometry was defined in the appraisal phase by 20 vertical wells. Seismic attributes were not used because of the poor seismic signal to noise ratio in the reservoir interval. As the development drilling campaign has unfolded, the appraisal sand body geometry model has been significantly refined using a wealth of data from the horizontal wells. During development drilling it has proved cheap to sidetrack horizontal well sections without a requirement to isolate the abandoned hole. This has resulted in significant extra geological data (e.g. top reservoir penetrations, sand thickness data). Integrating this dataset with top reservoir topography derived from seismic and weak internal reservoir seismic reflectors, the sand body geometry model is significantly improved in undeveloped parts of the field. UK North Sea Cretaceous8B,-2167228672/Rose et al. (2000).pdfJ?rLaw, A. Raymond, A. White, G. Atkinson, A. Clifton, M. Atherton, T. Dawes, I. Robertson, E. Melvin, A. Brayley, S.2000%The Kopervik fairway, Moray Firth, UK265-274Petroleum Geoscience63Petroleum Geology?The Albian–Aptian sand fairway in the Outer Moray Firth of the United Kingdom Continental Shelf, informally referred to as the Kopervik fairway, poses considerable challenges to the explorationist, but has the potential to generate significant commercial reward. After an initial spate of activity in the mid 1970s, the Kopervik Sandstone remained largely ignored as a primary exploration target until the late 1990s, despite its excellent reservoir quality and proven charge. This renewed exploration effort led to a number of successful discoveries. As a result of this activity – and a willingness among operators along the fairway to share information – a large regional database is developing. Drawing on this, we summarize our current and historical understanding of the fairway, using existing discoveries as examples. UK North Sea Cretaceous8b82)-0707829248/Law et al. (2000).pdf.?jonArmentrout, J.M. Malecek, S.J. Fearn, L.B. Sheppard, C.E. Naylor, P.H. Miles, A.W. Desmarais, R.J. Dunay, R.E.1993Log-motif analysis of Paleogene oppositional systems tracts, Central and Northern North Sea: defined by sequence stratigraphic analysis 45-57HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Stratigraphy North Sea PalaeogeneD n. (1993)-0578338376/Armentrout et al. (1993).pdf ?koArter, G. Fagein, S.W.1993RThe Fleetwood Dyke and the Tynwald fault zone, Block 113/27, East Irish Sea Basin 835-843HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology IrelandGeneric< n993)-3112252232/Arter & Fagin (1993).pdf?loBallentine, C.J. O'Nions, R.K.1993RThe use of natural He, Ne and Ar isotopes as constraints on hydrocarbon transport 1339-1345HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericGenericHAns (1993)-1904541768/Ballentine & O'Nions (1993).pdf ?mBartholomew, I.D.1993UStructural styles and their evolution in the North Sea area: Introduction and review 1081-1082HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology North SeaGeneric8 \3)-1116339272/Bartholomew (1993).pdf ?Lin, G. Nunn, J.A. Deming, D.2000kThermal buffering of sedimentary basins by basement rocks: implications arising from numerical simulations 299-307Petroleum Geoscience64 GeothermicsThe Earth’s crust releases or absorbs heat energy in response to changes in the thermal regime. Numerical simulations of basin-scale heat transport which use the sediment–basement interface as a thermal boundary assume that near-surface temperature changes have no effect on basement rocks and vice versa (unbuffered model). We test this assumption by comparing numerical models of transient fluid flow and heat transport in the Arkoma foreland basin with and without thermal buffering by basement rocks. Thermal buffering by basement rocks reduces cooling (by fresh water recharge) of deep basin sediments near the fold–thrust belt and reduces warming (by upward fluid discharge) of basin margin sediments. The unbuffered model predicts a temporary warming of basin margin sediments which is largely an artefact of the model thermal boundary conditions. In all cases, the buffered model produces no significant thermal transient. Exaggerated temperature predictions also can occur in numerical simulations of uplift and erosion or heat refraction.GenericGeneric4 p$0372702464/Lin et al. (2000).pdfD?Jeremiah, J.M.2000mLower Cretaceous turbidites of the Moray Firth: sequence stratigraphical framework and reservoir distribution309-328Petroleum Geoscience64 StratigraphyZLower Cretaceous depositional systems of the Moray Firth are influenced by eustatic sea-level oscillations which have been dramatically overprinted by two major phases of pulsed tectonism, the Late Cimmerian and Austrian. The biostratigraphical resolution obtained has allowed the timing and differentiation of distinct tectonic/sequence boundaries, some of which are utilized as important seismo-stratigraphic markers. The construction of detailed facies maps for individual sequences has, in parallel, allowed an insight into the tectonic history of the main source areas during the Early Cretaceous. UK North Sea Cretaceous0 826290688/Jeremiah (2000).pdf ?Blackbourn, G.A. Thomson, M.E.2000Britannia Field, UK North Sea: petrographic constraints on Lower Cretaceous provenance, facies and the origin of slurry-flow deposits329-343Petroleum Geoscience64 PetrologypDeep-water sandstones of the Early Cretaceous Britannia reservoir are rich in ‘muddy’ material, with the development of unusual ‘slurry-flow’ deposits (sensu Lowe & Guy 2000), including banded facies. The banding comprises couplets of pale sandstone containing microporous detrital chlorite and other clays, retaining substantial porosity, and dark sandstone in which biotite (now altered to chlorite) has promoted quartz pressure solution that has largely destroyed porosity. The main source of the abundant chlorite and biotite is the Jurassic Forties Igneous Province, underlying and surrounding the Britannia Field. Altered alkali basalts and other lithologies here are known to be rich in both minerals. Grain-size distributions have been examined using image analysis. The banded facies are generally finer grained than the high-density turbidite and unbanded slurry-flow sandstones, and may be a distal equivalent. Dark bands in some cases contain no more fine clays than associated light bands, indicating that Lowe & Guy’s model for dark-band formation, invoking a cohesive sublayer, is incomplete. Gelation of chlorite-rich clays within each banded couplet is proposed as an alternative mechanism. These microporous pore-filling chlorites have restricted the precipitation of quartz overgrowths and other non-porous cements, although their presence inhibits permeability. UK North Sea CretaceousLP Homson (2000)-1413164544/Blackbourn & Thomson (2000).pdf?+Ainsworth, N.R. Riley, L.A. Gallagher, L.T.2000An Early Cretaceous lithostratigraphic and biostratigraphic framework for the Britannia Field reservoir (Late Barremian–Late Aptian), UK North Sea 345-367Petroleum Geoscience64 StratigraphybA Lower Barremian–Upper Aptian lithostratigraphic scheme applicable to the Britannia Field (Blocks 15/29, 15/30, 16/26 and 16/27) is presented. The Britannia Sandstone Formation reservoir is formally subdivided into three members (type well 15/30-9); the Lapworth (Late Barremian to Early Aptian), Kilda (Late Aptian) and Bosun (latest Aptian) members. The Lapworth Member is subdivided into three units, Lapworth ‘A’ (Late Barremian), the intra-Fischschiefer Lapworth ‘B’ (intra-Early Aptian) and Lapworth ‘C’ (Early Aptian). The Early Barremian to Early Aptian upper Valhall Formation is subdivided into seven units: ‘V3A’ the Hauptblatterton, ‘V3B’, ‘V3C’, ‘V3D’, Fischschiefer Bed, and ‘V4’. The overlying Sola and Rodby Formations are subdivided into Units ‘S1’ and ‘S2’ of the ‘Lower’ Sola Formation (Late Aptian), plus Units ‘S3’ and ‘S4’ of the ‘Upper’ Sola Formation (Early Albian). The Rodby Formation (Middle? to Late Albian) is subdivided into three units: ‘R2’, ‘R3’ and ‘R4’. A high resolution biostratigraphic zonal scheme is defined for the Early Barremian to earliest Albian interval, utilizing calcareous nannoplankton, micropalaeontology and palynology. Within this, 49 zones and 38 subzones (12 microfaunal zones and 4 subzones, 23 palynological zones and 19 subzones, and 14 nannoplankton zones and 15 subzones) are recognized. Of these, 5 micropalaeontological zones (and 4 subzones), 11 palynological zones (and 15 subzones) and 7 calcareous nannoplankton zones (and 10 subzones) are directly applicable to the Britannia reservoir section. UK North Sea Cretaceous@12000)-4131207936/Ainsworth et al. (2000).pdf ?Hailwood, E. Ding, F.2000Sediment transport and dispersal pathways in the Lower Cretaceous sands of the Britannia Field, derived from magnetic anisotropy369-379Petroleum Geoscience64 GeophysicsSediment transport directions and dispersal patterns in the Lower Cretaceous sands of the Britannia Field have been investigated, using magnetic anisotropy and palaeomagnetic core re-orientation methods, to aid understanding of the geometry and architecture of the reservoir sand units. The results indicate that sands were sourced mainly from the north. This applies both to the massive sand bodies with lobate geometry in the lower reservoir zones in the western part of the field and to the laminated slurried beds with tabular geometry in the upper zones in the eastern part. Thus, sediment in this part of the Outer Moray Firth play appears to have been derived largely from a discrete point source to the north rather than from axial flow along the Witch Ground Graben. UK North Sea Cretaceous@H2000)-2940144640/Hailwood & Ding (2000).pdfM?3Dickinson, B. Waterhouse, M. Goodall, J. Holmes, N.2001JBlenheim Field: the appraisal of a small oil field with a horizontal well 81-95Petroleum Geoscience71Petroleum GeologyBlenheim is a small Palaeocene oil field (c. 53×106 BBL oil in-place), in which significant seismic uncertainty complicated a development decision. Initial appraisal plans required a conventional deviated well sited to minimize the uncertainty, gather further reservoir and fluid data, and, if successful, provide a production well. Later studies indicated improved economics if horizontal wells were successful. Several well designs, with and without pilot holes, were analysed to discover the optimum balance of data gathering, risk reduction and development cost reduction. The optimum well required accurate well steering in an area of seismic uncertainty. A high-resolution biostratigraphic study was made and provided detailed correlation of intra-reservoir mudstones, enabling wellsite analysis to aid steering decisions. The pilot hole proved the most likely seismic interpretation to be correct and permitted the horizontal well to be drilled as planned. Wellsite biostratigraphic analysis and real-time MWD aided steering decisions and contributed to a successful horizontal well being drilled. The well flowed in excess of the minimum economic rates required and allowed the field to be successfully developed.UKGeneric@,2001)-0890450176/Dickinson et al. (2001).pdfE?yMaynard, J.R. Gibson, J.P.2001QPotential for subtle traps in the Permian Rotliegend of the UK Southern North Sea301-314Petroleum Geoscience73Petroleum GeologyThe Permian, Rotliegend Group of the UK Southern North Sea is shown to consist of periodic, cyclic stratal packages which can be used to aid regional correlation in the zone of playa–erg interaction colloquially known as the Rotliegend Feather Edge. In this area, the depositional topography controls the sedimentary facies, with a concentration of aeolian sandstone deposition in the topographic depressions, especially in the lee of hills. These units onlap the contemporaneous intra-basinal and marginal highs. The palaeotopographic lows rapidly became infilled, with later lacustrine deposition occurring over a smoother surface. This allowed the deposition of finer-grained lake deposits over the sands. Prediction of the palaeotopography is key to understanding potential reservoir distribution and seal juxtaposition within the Rotliegend. This paper demonstrates how pre-Permian subcrop maps, Bouguer anomaly maps and the Rotliegend isopach can be used to reconstruct this palaeotopography. Two areas are studied which demonstrate some of the subtleties of the model. The southern Quadrant 42–43 area had a palaeotopography with gentle gradients and a number of subtle intrabasinal highs that allowed for isolated reservoirs overlain by shales with high sealing potential. In contrast, the northern Quadrant 49 area, contained only intra-basinal relief, with high palaeotopographic gradients. Aeolian sediments banked up against this barrier and no intra-Rotliegend seal was deposited over these sands. UK North Sea Rotliegend@42001)-1528221440/Maynard & Gibson (2001).pdfS ?rBailey, R.J. Lloyd, D.A.2001}A log correlation of the Rotliegend of the northern Cleaver Bank High: the search for controls on reservoir sand distribution351-358Petroleum Geoscience74Petroleum GeologyGamma ray log correlations of some 50 Open File wells were used to investigate the distribution and relative age of aeolian Leman Sandstone developments across the northern Cleaver Bank High. The correlations led to a sequence stratigraphic interpretation based on a depositional record of climatically forced fluctuations in the level of the Silverpit Formation playa lake system. This confirmed the widely reported diachroneity of the Leman Sandstone and identified the onlapped Base Permian palaeotopography and climatically forced, generally positive, changes in the water budget of the Silverpit Lake as the chief controls on aeolian sand distribution. However, a ‘1/fn’ power law distribution of changes in water budget is preferred to the idea of strictly cyclic climatic control. On this basis, the transgression of the northern Cleaver Bank High and the occurrence of aeolian and lacustrine end-member facies within depositional sequences of uniform thickness can be understood. Interval isochores were used to derive palaeotopographic maps of the Base Permian. Taken in conjunction with the observed facies of the onlapping depositional sequences, the maps locate under-explored basal aeolian Leman Sandstone play fairways. UK North Sea Rotliegend@ ]8(2001)-3692932096/Bailey & Lloyd (2001).pdfg ? 4Duranti, D. Hurst, A. Bell, C. Groves, S. Hanson, R.2002kInjected and remobilized Eocene sandstones from the Alba Field, UKCS: core and wireline log characteristics99-107Petroleum Geoscience8Petroleum GeologyYDepositional and remobilized sandstone units are identified in core from the Eocene sand-rich deep-water Nauchlan Member and termed stratified and unstratified facies, respectively. The unstratified facies association records an increased intensity of sand remobilization, and inferred fluidization, upward. Unstratified facies have lower average porosity and permeability than stratified facies. Bulk density and acoustic velocity are higher in unstratified facies than in stratified facies. The general geometric relations of the reservoir can be inferred from a correct identification of the facies. Correlation of borehole data with (3D PS) seismic data enables the seismic to be used as a lithology indicator. A modified interpretation of sandbody geometry is made that incorporates sand injection features and provides a more accurate reservoir model. UK North Sea Palaeogene@ D(2002)-2973483008/Duranti et al. (2002).pdf? Hillier, R.D. Cosgrove, J.W.2002yCore and seismic observations of overpressure-related deformation within Eocene sediments of the Outer Moray Firth, UKCS 141-149Petroleum Geoscience82Clastic sedimentology Cores from the Eocene Alba Field of the Outer Moray Firth, UKCS contain sandstone injections and bedding-parallel fibrous ‘beef’ veins. Both of these features are associated with high fluid pressure and the process of hydraulic fracturing. The orientation of the hydraulic fractures (along which sand injection occurred, or calcite precipitated) was controlled by the interplay of the stress field and the intrinsic anisotropy of the sediments. Seismic sections indicate that sand injection occurred on a larger scale than is apparent from the cores. Interpreted dykes (400 m long by 30 m wide) emanate from the margins of the Alba channel sandstone along fault planes. An analogy is drawn between these dykes, and the peripheral dykes formed at the margins of laccoliths as a result of the flexing and subsequent fracturing of the overlying strata. ‘Decompacting’ of ptygmatically folded dykes suggests that the process of hydraulic fracturing and sandstone intrusion initiated between burial depths of 40 to 400 m below seabed. UK North Sea PalaeogeneH ΨT ve (2002)-3560952064/Hillier & Cosgrove (2002).pdf ? BHarris, D. Yielding, G. Levine, P. Maxwell, G. Rose, P.T. Nell, P.2002Using Shale Gouge Ratio (SGR) to model faults as transmissibility barriers in reservoirs: an example from the Strathspey Field, North Sea167-176Petroleum Geoscience82Structural GeologyBSince the onset of production in 1993, extraction and injection in Strathspey has focused on the central region of the field, around the ‘Central Fault’. Analysis of RFT measurements from intermittent, but regular drilling on either side of this fault has allowed reconstruction of footwall/hanging wall pore-pressure fields for particular time instances. Comparison of these similar age pressure fields shows the Central Fault capable of maintaining up to 1300 psi pressure differentials. The results of the pressure analysis were used to calibrate a fault seal attribute, termed Shale Gouge Ratio (SGR) which is an estimate of clay concentration within fault gouge, mapped across the surface of the Central Fault. The calibration showed that as SGR increases, so does the measured pressure differential across the fault. This positive relationship between SGR and pressure differential suggests SGR is a guide to potential fluid-flow resistance exerted by faults. We therefore suggest that SGR can potentially be used as a guide to defining differences in permeability within and between faults in a given field. This ‘scaleability’ of SGR as an indicator of fault permeability within a field could provide hitherto unachievable flexibility in the systematic modelling of the hydraulic behaviour of faults during fluid flow simulations. UK North SeaGeneric<P7002)-1413689856/Harris et al. (2002).pdf ? Bauer, C. Fichler, C.2002kQuaternary lithology and shallow gas from high resolution gravity and seismic data in the central North Sea229-236Petroleum Geoscience83 Geophysics%High resolution marine gravity data and 3D post-stack seismic data from the central North Sea have been jointly interpreted. The accuracy of the gravity data allowed the detection of density contrasts related to a Quaternary sub-glacial melt-water channel, a shallow gas accumulation and a Tertiary gas chimney. The combination of gravity and seismic data is shown to particularly improve the detection of the shallow gas accumulation. The interpretation included visual correlation of gravity images and seismic data performed in a seismic workstation environment, as well as 2.5D gravity modelling along selected seismic profiles. The successful application of this method on shallow targets requires a limited complexity of the shallow strata as well as targets defined by a distinct density contrast and a reasonable size. Data requirements include high-resolution bathymetric and free air gravity data. Bouguer gravity data, which are commonly used in exploration, cannot be used here as densities may vary within the uppermost layer below the sea bottom.Central North Sea Quaternary@n \\(2002)-0893788160/Bauer & Fichler (2002).pdf ?Røgen, B. Fabricius, I.L.2002nInfluence of clay and silica on permeability and capillary entry pressure of chalk reservoirs in the North Sea287-293Petroleum Geoscience83Petroleum GeologyThe permeability and capillary entry pressure of chalk reservoirs are controlled by their porosity and specific surface area. Measured permeabilities are in the range 0.025–5.3 mD and are successfully predicted by use of the Kozeny equation. In this paper we focus on the factors that control specific surface area. Fifty-nine Tor and Ekofisk Formation chalk samples from five North Sea chalk reservoirs were investigated. All contain quartz and clay minerals, most commonly kaolinite and smectite, with trace amounts of illite. The contents of calcite and quartz are inversely correlated and both are independent of the content of clays. We thus infer that the main part of the silica is of biogenic origin. The specific surface area of the chalk is mainly controlled by clay content. The specific surface area of calcite is determined by the individual calcite crystal size and is not dependent on stratigraphic variations in fossil size. The specific surface area of calcite increases with increasing content of quartz and clays. These constituents may inhibit recrystallization of calcite and thus preserve high specific surface area. Our data accord with the following specific surface areas (m2 g-1): calcite between 0.5 and 3.5, quartz about 5, kaolinite about 15, and smectite about 60. North Sea CretaceousD <s (2002)-2840236288/Rogen & Fabricius (2002).pdf3 @?!mVan Hulten, F Poty, E.2009*Dinantian Reefs underneath the Netherlands"71st EAGE Conference & Exhibition AmsterdamCarbonate sedimentology Netherlands CarboniferousDy (2009)-0006132226/Van Hulten & Poty (2009).pdf ?UKloosterman, H.J. Kelly, R.S. Stammeijer, J. Hartung, M. Van Waarde, J. Chajecki, C.2003jSuccessful application of time-lapse seismic data in Shell Expro's Gannet Fields, Central North Sea, UKCS 25-34Petroleum Geoscience91 GeophysicsUKCenozoicH]al. (2003)-1744178176/Kloosterman et al. (2003).pdf ?#Morris, J. Hampson, G. Maxwell, G.2003Controls on facies architecture in the Brent Group, Strathspey Field, UK North Sea: implications for reservoir characterization209-220Petroleum Geoscience93Clastic sedimentologyUKJurassic<k003)-2063380480/Morris et al. (2003).pdf?#Heward, A. Schofield, P. Gluyas, J.2003wThe Rotliegend reservoir in Block 30/24, UK Central North Sea: including the Argyll (renamed Ardmore) and Innes fields 295-307Petroleum Geoscience94Petroleum GeologyUK Rotliegend<.8 S 03)-3791639296/Heward et al. (2003).pdf?6Jakobsen, F. Ineson, J.R. Kristensen, L Stemmerik, L.2004{Characterization and zonation of a marly chalk reservoir: the Lower Cretaceous Valdemar Field of the Danish Central Graben 21-33Petroleum Geoscience101Petroleum GeologyDenmark Cretaceous@004)-0167953153/Jakobsen et al. (2004).pdf?Carr, A.D. Petersen, H.I.2004Modelling of the hydrocarbon generation history and volumetric considerations of the coal-sourced Lulita Field, Danish North Sea107-119Petroleum Geoscience102Petroleum GeologyDenmarkJurassic@xk004)-3120916993/Carr & Petersen (2004).pdf ?2Nygård, R. Gutierrez, M. Høeg, K. Bjørlykke, K.2004ZInfluence of burial history on microstructure and compaction behaviour of Kimmeridge clay 259-270Petroleum Geoscience103Burial historyUKJurassic< 004)-0889762305/Nygard et al. (2004).pdfO ?qJapsen, P. Bruun, A. Fabricius, I.L. Rasmussen, R. Vejbæk, O.V. Pedersen, J.M. Mavko, G. Mogensen, C. Høier, C.2004xInfluence of porosity and pore fluid on acoustic properties of chalk: AVO response from oil, South Arne Field, North Sea319-330Petroleum Geoscience104 GeophysicsDenmark Cretaceous<  004)-1762455297/Japsen et al. (2004).pdfM?GPringle, K. Westerman, A.R. Clark, J.D. Drinkwater, N.J. Gardiner, A.R.20043D high-resolution digital models of outcrop analogue study sites to constrain reservoir model uncertainty: an example from Alport Castles, Derbyshire, UK 343-352Petroleum Geoscience104Petroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous< "(04)-2081418241/Pringle et al. (2004).pdfs ?DTI2006*The Chalk play of the UK Central North SeaDTIPetroleum GeologyUK Cretaceous( t< 81345/DTI (2006).pdfe?DTI2009Stratigraphic plays of the UKCSDTIPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric( D`0257/DTI (2009).pdf ? Gray, J.2008cPetroleum prospectivity of the principal sedimentary basins on the United Kingdom Continental Shelf40---DECC$The Department of Trade and IndustryPetroleum Geology-UKGeneric,_( 9450497/Gray (2008).pdf? Swann, G. Gray, J.20089The hydrocarbon prospectivity of Britain's onshore basins92---DECCPetroleum Geology-UKGeneric8;>)-0186356993/Swann & Gray (2008).pdf?(Wagner, M. Wagner, M. Piske, J. Smit, R.2002aCase histories of microbial prospection for oil and gas, onshore and offshore in northwest Europe453-479_Surface exploration case histories: Applications of geochemistry, magnetics, and remote sensing48Schumacher, D. LeSchack, L.A.-AAPG Studies in GeologyPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric< ,002)-4246732289/Wagner et al. (2002).pdf?Liewig, N. Clauer, N.2000VK-Ar dating of varied microtextural illite in Permian gas reservoirs, northern Germany371-381 Clay Minerals35 MineralogyGermany Rotliegend@ l(2000)-4123888897/Liewig & Clauer (2000).pdf>?Barr, D.2007WConductive faults and sealing fractures in the West Sole gas fields, southern North Sea431-451Structurally complex reservoirs292-Jolley, S.J. Barr, D. Walsh, J.J. Knipe, R.J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology UK North Sea Rotliegend, 334337/Barr (2007).pdf? Hengesbach, L.2006yMagnetotellurische Studien im Nordwestdeutschen Becken: Ein Beitrag zur paläogeographischen Entwicklung des Unterkarbons145Münster$Westfälischen Wilhelms-Universität GeophysicsGermany Carboniferous4R 83842271248/Hengesbach (2006).pdf?!Southwood, D.A. Hill, W.O.R.1995pThe origin and distribution of porosity in the Zechsteinkalk (Upper Permian) of Hewett Field, Southern North Sea289-302Petroleum Geoscience1Petroleum Geology UK North Sea Zechstein@u b1995)-2369972225/Southwood & Hill (1995).pdf.?"&Andresen, K.L. Clausen, O.R. Huuse, M.2009A giant (5.3 x107 m3) middle Miocene (c. 15 Ma) sediment mound (M1) above the Siri Canyon, Norwegian–Danish Basin: Origin and significance 1640-1655Marine and Petroleum Geology26Clastic sedimentologyDenmark; NorwayNeogene@ Bh(2009)-1957559553/Andresen et al. (2009).pdf?#!Bull, S. Cartwright, J. Huuse, M.2009TA review of kinematic indicators from mass-transport complexes using 3D seismic data 1132-1152Marine and Petroleum Geology26 GeophysicsNorwayGeneric8_l 2)-3518080001/Bull et al. (2009).pdf?$*Huuse, M. Lykke-Andersen, H. Michelsen, O.20012Cenozoic evolution of the eastern Danish North Sea243-269Marine Geology177GeologyDenmarkCenozoic8 m` )-2343852545/Huuse et al. (2001).pdf' ?%0Nygård, A. Sejrup, H.P. Haflidason, H. Bryn, P.2005The glacial North Sea Fan, southern Norwegian Margin: architecture and evolution from the upper continental slope to the deep-sea basin71-84Marine and Petroleum Geology22Clastic sedimentologyNorwayCenozoic< w L005)-1404518145/Nygard et al. (2005).pdf?&5Gemmer, L. Nielsen, S.B. Huuse, M. Lykke-Andersen, H.2002\Post-mid-Cretaceous eastern North Sea evolution inferred from 3D thermo-mechanical modelling315-342Tectonophysics350Structural GeologyEastern North SeaCenozoic<Ø002)-3032157953/Gemmer et al. (2002).pdf?'Kuhlmann, G. Wong, T.E.2008xPliocene paleoenvironment evolution as interpreted from 3D-seismic data in the southern North Sea, Dutch offshore sector173-189Marine and Petroleum Geology25Geology NL North SeaNeogene@p 008)-2277393153/Kuhlmann & Wong (2008).pdf?("Steeghs, P. Overeem, I. Tigrek, S.2000bSeismic volume attribute analysis of the Cenozoic succession in the L08 block (Southern North Sea)245-262Global and Planetary Change27 Geophysics NL North SeaCenozoic<wy00)-3921756161/Steeghs et al. (2000).pdf?)*Frey-Martinez, J. Cartwright, J. James, D.2006`Frontally confined versus frontally emergent submarine landslides: A 3D seismic characterisation585-604Marine and Petroleum Geology23Clastic sedimentologyGenericGenericHI 70l. (2006)-2361668353/Frey-Martinez et al. (2006).pdf_ ?+-Jackson, C.A.-L. Barber, G.P. Martinsen, O.J.2008Submarine slope morphology as a control on the development of sand-rich turbidite depositional systems: 3D seismic analysis of the Kyrre Fm (Upper Cretaceous), Måløy Slope, offshore Norway663-680Marine and Petroleum Geology25Clastic sedimentologyNorway Cretaceous@Y(2008)-3116973825/Jackson et al. (2008).pdf?M &Cope, J.C.W. Ingham, J.K. Rawson, P.F.1992(Atlas of Palaeogeography and Lithofacies153LondonThe Geological SocietyPalaeogeographyUKGenericL W &$- Text-2678607872/Cope et al (1992) - Text.pdf internal-pdf://Cope et al (1992) - Maps-2913516288/Cope et al (1992) - Maps.pdf internal-pdf://Cope et al (1992) - Legend-2125005824/Cope et al (1992) - Legend.pdf internal-pdf://Cope et al (1992) - Eerste pagina's-1739135488/Cope et al (1992) - Eerste pagina's.pdf ?FIVandenberghe, N. Dusar, M. Boonen, P. Fan Lie, S. Voets, R. Bouckaert, J.2001IThe Merksplas-Beerse geothermal well (17W265) and the Dinantian reservoir349-367Geologica Belgica33-4aliphatic-hydrocarbons; alkanes-; Belgium-; brines-; carbonate-rocks; Carboniferous-; Dinantian-; Europe-; geochemistry-; geophysical-methods; geophysical-profiles; geophysical-surveys; geothermal-energy; geothermal-fields; geothermal-reservoirs; hydrocarbons-; hydrochemistry-; karst-; limestone-; macerals-; Merksplas-Beerse-Field; methane-; Namurian-; organic-compounds; Paleozoic-; pump-tests; reflectance-; reflection-methods; reservoir-rocks; sedimentary-rocks; seismic-methods; seismic-profiles; surveys-; Upper-Carboniferous; vertical-seismic-profiles; Visean-; vitrinite-; Western-Europe; Economic-geology,-geology-of-energy-sources GeothermicsThe Merksplas-Beerse well (North Belgium) is a low-enthalpy geothermal production well targeting the Dinantian karstic limestones to a total depth of 1761 m. The presence of methane gas in these limestones generated a particular interest in this well. This paper describes the geological profile of this well and the Dinantian reservoir. The Namurian-Visean boundary at 1630 m is determined by the base of the dipmeter draping pattern in the radioactive Chokier shales (base of the Namurian) on top of the karstified Dinantian limestone. The stratigraphic composition of the transitional interval from Dinantian to Silesian correlates closely to the nearby Turnhout well. The two fractured intervals at 1630-1656 and 1739-1747 m respectively were identified in the Dinantian limestones. They are associated with siliciclastic sections in between pure limestones. The reservoir water is a sodium chloride brine of about 74 degrees C and at a pressure below the hydrostatic. The water is slightly radioactive because of the contact with the Chokier hot shales. A carbon dioxide gas with methane and nitrogen admixture is dissolved in the water. The gas liquid ratio at standard conditions is about one and the bubble point is around 200-400 psi at reservoir temperature. A long duration pumping test shows a high fracture permeability and a productivity index of 5.4 m3/h/bar with a productivity to injectivity ratio of 1.45.Belgium CarboniferousR?G(Evans, J. A. Chisholm, J. I. Leng, M. J.2001\How U-Pb detrital monazite ages contribute to the interpretation of the Pennine Basin infill741-744"Journal of the Geological Society 158Part 5?absolute-age; Carboniferous-; central-England; chemical-composition; clastic-rocks; dates-; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; lithostratigraphy-; monazite-; paleogeography-; Paleozoic-; Pennines-; phosphates-; provenance-; sandstone-; sedimentary-rocks; U-Pb; United-Kingdom; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy; Geochronology MineralogyNew U-Pb ages on detrital monazite from the Carboniferous of central England show a clear difference between populations from northerly and southeasterly derived sandstones. The northern source was responsible for most of the detritus that entered the basin during Namurian times and is dominated by monazites of Scandian age with normally distributed (super 235) U/ (super 207) Pb ages averaging 420+ or -7 Ma (2sigma ). One older grain gives a Proterozoic age of 2040+ or -1.4 Ma (2sigma ). The data suggest a source region within the Scandian orogen. Southeasterly derived sediments are more heterogeneous and show a range of Variscan, Acadian, Ordovician and Sveconorwegian ages. Variscan uplifting of terranes of central Europe would provide a suitable source for this assemblage.UK CarboniferousZ?HJones, C. M. Chisholm, J. I.1997jThe Roaches and Ashover grits; sequence stratigraphic interpretation of a "turbidite-fronted delta" system45-68Geological Journal321oAshover-Grits; Carboniferous-; cross-bedding; deltaic-environment; England-; Europe-; Great-Britain; lithofacies-; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; Pennine-Basin; planar-bedding-structures; regression-; Roaches-Grits; sea-level-changes; sedimentary-structures; sequence-stratigraphy; transgression-; turbidite-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy StratigraphyUK CarboniferousD W = (1997)-1399232641/Jones & Chisholm (1997).pdf?IMartinsen, O.J. Collinson, J.D.2002:The western Irish Namurian Basin reassessed; a discussion 523-542Basin Research144aggradation-; bathymetry-; Carboniferous-; deposition-; Dinantian-; Europe-; Gull-Island-Formation; Iapetus-; Ireland-; models-; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; progradation-; thickness-; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; western-Ireland; StratigraphyPalaeogeographyIreland CarboniferousL + nson (2002)-3457467957/Martinson & Collinson (2002).pdf ?J+Owens, Bernard McLean, Duncan Bodman, David2004YA revised palynozonation of British Namurian deposits and comparisons with eastern Europe89-103Micropaleontology5016assemblages-; biostratigraphy-; biozones-; Carboniferous-; Central-Europe; correlation-; Europe-; floral-list; Great-Britain; microfossils-; miospores-; morphology-; Namurian-; Paleozoic-; palynomorphs-; Poland-; revision-; Silesian-coal-basin; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Western-Europe; Stratigraphy PalaeontologyExisting schemes for the palynozonation of the Namurian deposits in western Europe require updating to reflect improvements in both independent biostratigraphical calibration and species distribution data. New biozonation proposals are presented which include the accurate positioning of all biozonal boundaries and the establishment of new sub-biozonal units within the Pendleian - Alportian sections. The base of the renamed Cingulizonates cf capistratus - Bellispores nitidus (CN) Biozone is placed within the late Brigantian and a new unit , the C. cf. capistratus (Cc) Sub-Biozone, with an upper boundary coincident with the Visean - Namurian Stage boundary is proposed. The Pendleian part of the revised CN Biozone is established as the Verrucosisporites morulatus (Vm) Sub-Biozone. Additional data from the Lycospora subtriquetra - Kraeuselisporites ornatus (SO) Biozone, in the interval adjacent to the proposed Mid-Carboniferous Boundary, permits the establishment of L. subtriquetra - Apiculatisporis variocorneus (SV)Sub-Biozone in the upper part of the Arnsbergian Stage and the L. subtriquetra - Cirratriradites rarus (SR) Sub-Biozone which occupies the Chokierian and most of the Alportian stages. The base of the Crassispora kosankei - Grumosisporites varioreticulatus (KV) Biozone is repositioned into the upper part of the Alportian Stage. Comparable assemblages described from the Silesian Coal Basins of Poland are discussed and correlations between the palynozonations of both areas are suggested.UK; Eastern Europe Carboniferous?KSaunders, W.B. Swan, A.R.H.1984`Morphology and morphologic diversity of mid-Carboniferous (Namurian) ammonoids in time and space195-228 Paleobiology102Ammonoidea-; biometry-; biostratigraphy-; Carboniferous-; causes-; Cephalopoda-; Commonwealth-of-Independent-States; diversity-; Europe-; Great-Britain; Invertebrata-; Middle-Carboniferous; Mollusca-; morphology-; Namurian-; North-American; paleontology-; Paleozoic-; patterns-; phylogeny-; principal-component-analysis; shell-geometry; Southern-Urals; statistical-analysis; succession-; taxonomy-; Tetrabranchiata-; United-Kingdom; Upper-Carboniferous; Urals-; USSR-; Western-Europe; Invertebrate-paleontology PalaeontologyGeneric Carboniferous ?L%Gorski, M. Wojtkowiak, Z. Radecki, S.1999GBarnówko-Mostno-Buszewo (BMB): the largest crude oil deposit in Poland5-15Petroleum Geoscience5Petroleum GeologyPoland Zechstein<ˈl999)-2017924096/Gorski et al. (1999).pdf?h Fabian, H.-J.1958 Die Aufschlußbohrung Straeten 111-288Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen1 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic?iHager, H. Vandenberghe, N. Van den Bosch, M. Abraham, M. Von der Hocht, F. Rescher, K. Laga, P. Nickel, E. Verstraelen, A. Leroi, S. Van Leeuwen, R.J.W.1998The geometry of the Rupelian and Chattian depositional bodies in the Lower Rhine district and its border area: implications for Oligocene lithostratigraphy53-62-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark45Clastic sedimentologyNetherlands; Germany Palaeogene?j Hager, H.1981GDas Teriär des Rheinischen Braunkohlenreviers, Ergebnisse und Probleme529-5638Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen29GeologyGermanyCenozoic?k Sun Fan, L. Maes, E.1990Well 's Gravenvoeren 4BrusselGeologische Dienst België StratigraphyBelgium Carboniferous ?lSwennen, R. Dusar, M.1997rDiagenesis of Late Cretaceous to Paleocene carbonates in the Rur Valley Graben (Molenbeersel borehole, NE-Belgium)215-226+Annales de la Société Géologique du Nord5 DiagenesisBelgiumCretaceous; Palaeogene?m2Jacobs, P. Sevens, E. De Batist, M. Henriet, J.-P.1991\Grain size-, facies- and sequence analysis of West Belgian Eocene continental shelf deposits931-955-Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie18Clastic sedimentologyBelgium Palaeogene?nRuegg, G.H.J. Zandstra, J.G.1981aGeology and archeology of Pleistocene deposits in the ice-pushed ridge near Rhenen and Veenendaal163-268%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst35HaarlemGeology Netherlands Quaternary?oRuegg, G.H.J. Zandstra, J.G.1977YPliozäne und pleistozäne gestauchte Ablagerungen bei Emmerschans (Drenthe, Niederlande)66-993Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie284Clastic sedimentology NetherlandsCenozoic ?pRoep, Th.B. Remmelzwaal, A.1977gA descriptive and "intuitive" thin-section analysis of Pleistocene sands of the Netherlands near Hattem150-1563Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie286 Petrology Netherlands Quaternary?q+Van der Meer, J.J.M. Rappol, M. Semeijn, J.1985SSedimentology and genesis of glacial deposits in the Goudsberg, Central Netherlands2-293Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie392Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary?s KEbbing, J.H.J. Weerts, H.J.T. Westerhoff, W.E. Cleveringa, P. De Lang, F.D.1999.De lithostratigrafische indeling van Nederland3899-141-BHaarlemTNO-NITG Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoicw ?tPWorum, G. Van Wees, J.-D. Bada, G. Van Balen, R.T. Cloetingh, S. Pagnier, H.J.M.2004Slip tendency analysis as a tool to constrain fault reactivation: A numerical approach applied to three-dimensional fault models in the Roer rift system (southeast Netherlands)B02401Journal of Geophysical Research109Structural Geology NetherlandsCenozoic< (004)-2381940736/Worum et al. (2004).pdf?u)Servais, T. Vanguestaine, M. Herbosch, A.1993BReview of the stratigraphy of the Ordovician in the Brabant Massif699-710Geological Magazine1305 StratigraphyBelgium Ordovician?v Gautier, D.L.2003ZCarboniferous-Rotliegend total petroleum system description and assessment results summary1-24U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin2211Petroleum GeologyNorthwest Europe Palaeozoic?w Bardi, F.2009=3D seismic analysis of the Terschelling Basin sliding complex23034-UT-2009-02153/AUtrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences Geophysics NL North SeaCenozoic, b07462/Bardi (2009).pdf?x Munsterman, D.K.2009XDe resultaten van het dinoflagellaatcystenonderzoekin boring G16-06, interval 600-1010 m10 TNO report034-UT-2009-01794/BUtrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences Palaeontology NL North SeaCenozoic?y Munsterman, D.K.2009UPalynologische datering van de "slump structure" in boring M07-01, interval 640-760 m10 TNO report034-UT-2009-01793/BUtrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences Stratigraphy NL North SeaCenozoicK ?{8Chadwick, R.A. Holliday, D.W. Holloway, S. Hulbert, A.G.1993JThe evolution and hydrocarbon potential of the Northumberland-Solway Basin717-726HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyUK CarboniferousDx,. (1993)-0821669391/Chadwick et al. (1993).pdf?| Amedro, F.2009mStratigraphie sequentielle des successions albiennes du bassin Anglo-Parisien et du bassin de Mons (Belgique)12-367Bulletin d'Information des Geologues du Bassin de Paris462 StratigraphyBelgium CretaceousP?~Azmy, K. Poty, E. Brand, U.2009rHigh-resolution isotope stratigraphy of the Devonian–Carboniferous boundary in the Namur–Dinant Basin, Belgium117-124Sedimentary Geology216OChemostratigraphy, Devonian-Carboniferous boundary, Namur-Dinant Basin, Belgium StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian; Carboniferous8 1p -0585064975/Azmy et al. (2009).pdfa?.Kombrink, H. Van Lochem, H. Van der Zwan, K.J.2010Seismic interpretation of Dinantian carbonate platforms in the Netherlands; implications for the palaeogeographical and structural development of the Northwest European Carboniferous Basin99-108"Journal of the Geological Society 167 Geophysics Netherlands Carboniferous@1p 2010)-2869368065/Kombrink et al. (2010).pdf?qBosma, H.F. Van Konijnenburg-van Cittert, J.H.A. Van der Ham. R.W.J.M. Van Amerom, H.W.J. Hartkopf-Froeder, C.20097Conifers from the Santonian of Limburg, The Netherlands483-495Cretaceous Research302 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous8!()-3344576308/Bosma et al. (2009).pdf? Cope, J.C.W.2009Correlation problems in the Kimmeridge Clay Formation (Upper Jurassic, UK); lithostratigraphy versus biostratigraphy and chronostratigraphy266-275Geological Magazine1462 StratigraphyUKJurassic(2 1216/Cope (2009).pdf?Donders, T.H. Weijers, J.W.H. Munsterman, D.K. Kloosterboer-van Hoeve, M.L. Buckles, L.K. Pancost, R.D. Schouten, S. Sinninghe Damste, J.S. Brinkhuis, H.2009aStrong climate coupling of terrestrial and marine environments in the Miocene of northwest Europe215-225#Earth and Planetary Science Letters2813-4FMiocene land-sea coupling GDGT lipids pollen dinoflagellates sea levelClimateWestern EuropeNeogene@;d2009)-0372402741/Donders et al. (2009).pdfc?Evans, D.J. Holloway, S.2009TA review of onshore UK salt deposits and their potential for underground gas storage39-80ZUnderground gas storage: worldwide experiences and future development in the UK and Europe313Evans, D.J. Chadwick, R.A.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric ?4Baykulov, M. Brinka, H.-J. Gajewskia, D. Yoon, M.-K.2009aRevisiting the structural setting of the Glueckstadt Graben salt stock family, North German Basin162-172Tectonophysics470Structural GeologyGermanyPermian@ @H(2009)-2091142144/Baykulov et al. (2009).pdf?AMagri, F. Bayer, U. Pekdeger, A. Otto, R. Thomsen, C. Maiwald, U.2009tSalty groundwater flow in the shallow and deep aquifer systems of the Schleswig–Holstein area (North German Basin)183-194Tectonophysics470 HydrogeologyGermanyGeneric8h )-2259187200/Magri et al. (2009).pdf ?"Cacace, M. Bayer, U. Marotta, A.M.2009Late Cretaceous-Early Tertiary tectonic evolution of the Central European Basin System (CEBS): Constraints from numerical modelling105-128Tectonophysics470Structural GeologyNorthwest EuropeCretaceous; Palaeogene< | 009)-3215092736/Cacace et al. (2009).pdf>?"Zwingmann, H. Clauer, N. Gaupp, R.1999Structure-related geochemical (REE) and isotopic (K-Ar, Rb-Sr, d18O) characteristics of clay minerals from Rotliegend sandstone reservoirs (Permian, northern Germany) 2805-2823Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta6318 GeochemistryGermany RotliegendD , (1999)-3315159808/Zwingmann et al. (1999).pdf?6Fielding, C.R. Allen, J.P. Alexander, J. Gibling, M.R.2009GFacies model for fluvial systems in the seasonal tropics and subtropics623-626Geology377Clastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric@9t(2009)-1879517710/Fielding et al. (2009).pdf?iGaviglio, P. Bekri, S. Vandycke, S. Adler, P.M. Schroeder, C. Bergerat, F. Darquennes, A. Coulon, M.2009!Faulting and deformation in chalk194-207Journal of Structural Geology312Structural GeologyGeneric Cretaceous?&Hauschke, N. Oosterink, H.W. Wilde, V.2009cErster Nachweis eines Limuliden (Xiphosura, Limulacea) im Muschelkalk von Winterswijk (Niederlande)13-23Der Aufschluss60 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic#?@Hesselbo, S.P. Deconinck, J.-F. Huggett, J.M. Morgans-Bell, H.S.2009vLate Jurassic palaeoclimatic change from clay mineralogy and gamma-ray spectrometry of the Kimmeridge Clay, Dorset, UK 1123-1133"Journal of the Geological Society 1666ClimateUKJurassic?Jones, P.B. Clark, D.2009A gravity collapse origin for the Hampshire Basin, and its effect on the petroleum system of the Wytch Farm and other oilfields in southern England12 Reservoir367Petroleum GeologyUK CretaceousD? Lynch, J.J.2004`Visualization and Interpretation of 3D Seismic in the Carboniferous of the UK Southern North Sea219-2253D Seismic Technology29DDavies, R.J. Cartwright, J.A. Stewart, M. Lappin, M. Underhill, J.R.LondonGeological Society Memoir Geophysics UK North Sea CarboniferousM?.Sindern, S. Stanjek, H. Hilgers, C. Etoudi, Y.2007Short-term hydrothermal effects on the 'crystallinities' of illite and chlorite in the footwall of the Aachen-Faille du Midi thrust fault - first results of the RWTH-1 drilling project200-212Clays and Clay Minerals552 MineralogyGermanyDevonian<<i07)-1530180096/Sindern et al. (2007).pdf=?9Kazemeini, S.H. Juhlin, C. Zinck-Jorgensen, K. Norden, B.2009Application of the continuous wavelet transform on seismic data for mapping of channel deposits and gas detection at the CO (sub 2) SINK site, Ketzin, Germany111-123Geophysical Prospecting571 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?Klompmaker, A.2009Taphonomic bias on drill-hole predation intensities and paleoecology of Pliocene mollusks from Langenboom (Mill), the Netherlands772-779Palaios2411 Palaeontology NetherlandsNeogene?Korn, D. Kaufmann, B.2009{A high-resolution relative time scale for the Vise´an Stage (Carboniferous) of the Kulm Basin (Rhenish Mountains, Germany)306-321Geological Journal44 PalaeontologyGermany Carboniferous@88x(2009)-0084434190/Korn & Kaufmann (2009).pdf:?DKorte, C. Hesselbo, S.P. Jenkyns, H.C. Rickaby, R.E.M. Spoetl, C.2009Palaeoenvironmental significance of carbon- and oxygen-isotope stratigraphy of marine Triassic-Jurassic boundary sections in SW Britain431-445"Journal of the Geological Society 166PalaeogeographyUKTriassic? Krzywiec, P.2009Devonian–Cretaceous repeated subsidence and uplift along the Teisseyre–Tornquist zone in SE Poland — Insight from seismic data interpretation142-159Tectonophysics475WarszawaqTeisseyre-Tornquist Zone Lublin Basin Mid-Polish Trough Foreland tectonics Inversion tectonics Fault reactivationStructural GeologyPolandPalaeozoic; Mesozoic0x ޸53834753/Krzywiec (2009).pdf*?.Kuester, Y. Schramm, M Bornemann, O. Leiss, B.2009Bromide distribution characteristics of different Zechstein 2 rock salt sequences of the Southern Permian Basin; a comparison between bedded and domal salts 1368-1391 Sedimentology565 EvaporitesGermany Zechsteinn?Laier, T. Obro, H.2009`Environmental and safety monitoring of the natural gas underground storage at Stenlille, Denmark81-92ZUnderground gas storage: worldwide experiences and future development in the UK and Europe313Evans, D.J. Chadwick, R.A.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric?McKie, T. Williams, B.2009STriassic palaeogeography and fluvial dispersal across the northwest European Basins711-741Geological Journal44PalaeogeographyNorthwest EuropeTriassic@h2009)-1208583438/McKie & Williams (2009).pdf?Meijer, T. Cleveringa, P.2009yAminostratigraphy of middle and late Pleistocene deposits in the Netherlands and the southern part of the North Sea Basin326-345Global and Planetary Change684 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary?Oosterink, H.W.2009LTypelocatie van de Vossenveld-Formatie is de Winterswijkse muschelkalkgroeve12-13Grondboor & Hamer631 Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassic2? Radley, J.D.2009xArchaic-style shell concentrations in brackish-water settings; Lower Cretaceous (Wealden) examples from southern England710-716Cretaceous Research303HShell concentrations, Brackish water, Lower Cretaceous, Southern England PalaeontologyUK Cretaceous0 lg20841525/Radley (2009).pdf?Rasmussen, E.S.2009HNeogene inversion of the Central Graben and Ringkobing-Fyn High, Denmark84-97Tectonophysics4651-4Structural GeologyDenmarkCenozoic4 | ?-1656680977/Rasmussen (2009).pdfo ?(Schnyder, J. Baudin, F. Deconinck, J.-F.2009Occurrence of organic-matter-rich beds in Early Cretaceous coastal evaporitic setting (Dorset, UK); a link to long-term palaeoclimate changes?356-366Cretaceous Research302YOrganic matter Palynofacies Botryococcus-type algae Purbeckian facies Jurassic CretaceousClimateUK Cretaceous@% (2007)-0690754357/Schnyder et al. (2007).pdf?Schnyder, J. Dejax, J. Keppens, E. Tu Thanh Thuy, N. Spagna, P. Boulila, S. Galbrun, B. Riboulleau, A. Tshibangu, J.-P. Yans, J.2009uAn Early Cretaceous lacustrine record; organic matter and organic carbon isotopes at Bernissart (Mons Basin, Belgium)79-911Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2811-2Organic geochemistryBelgium Cretaceous?Schulze, H.-P.2009YInterpretation of marine and freshwater paleoenvironments in Permo-Carboniferous deposits126-1361Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology281 PalaeontologyGenericCarboniferous; PermianI?8Sippel, J. Scheck-Wenderoth, M. Reicherter, K. Mazur, S.2009Paleostress states at the south-western margin of the Central European Basin System — Application of fault-slip analysis to unravel a polyphase deformation pattern129-146Tectonophysics470Structural GeologyNorthwest EuropeMesozoic<i09)-2158190848/Sippel et al. (2009).pdf2?Spears, D.A. Tewalt, S.J.2009The geochemistry of environmentally important trace elements in UK coals, with special reference to the Parkgate coal in the Yorkshire–Nottinghamshire Coalfield, UK157-166%International Journal of Coal Geology80 GeochemistryUK CarboniferousB?^Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Kirstein, L.A. Larsen, B.T. Spencer-Dunworth, E.-A. Sundvoll, B.2009sLinking changes in tectonic style with magmatism in northern Europe during the late Carboniferous to latest Permian375-390Tectonophysics473 MagmatismNorthwest EuropeCarboniferous; PermianD t (2009)-2243077376/Timmerman et al. (2009).pdf?%Tucker, M.E. Gallagher, J. Leng, M.J.2009uAre beds in shelf carbonates millennial-scale cycles? An example from the mid-Carboniferous of northern England......19-34Sedimentary Geology2141-4wBeds, Carboniferous, Yoredale cyclothems, Northern England, Milennial-scale cycles, Solar forcing, Milankovitch rhythmsCarbonate sedimentologyUK Carboniferous<l09)-3232856576/Tucker et al. (2009).pdfB?=Van Gent, H.W. Back, S. Urai, J.L. Kukla, P.A. Reicherter, K.2009kPaleostresses of the Groningen area, the Netherlands—Results of a seismic based structural reconstruction147-161Tectonophysics470Structural GeologyWe describe a novel workflow to reconstruct paleostresses in the subsurface where the traditional outcropbased method that uses fault slip measurements is not possible. We use 3D seismic data and structural restoration to determine fault surfaces and slip vectors. These data are then used as input for paleostressreconstruction algorithms. The study area of ca. 750 km2 is situated in the Groningen Block, the Netherlands. Excellent quality 3D seismic data were used to interpret 11 horizons and approximately 80 faults between the Tertiary and the Top Rotliegend. Indicators of fault slip direction are fault undulations, sedimentary structures offset by faults and shapes of horizon cut-outs. These indicators were used as a basis of 3D restoration of the interpreted horizons. A stepwise restoration approach was chosen that removed younger deformation to obtain slip vectors for older deformation events. In a following work step, Numeric Dynamic Analysis (NDA) was used to calculate paleostress tensors for the Middle and Lower Tertiary, Upper Cretaceous and Upper Rotliegend sequences. The results presented in this paper are consistent with existing paleostress interpretations for NW Europe; however, in contrast to previous studies they are derived from a subsurface volume where paleostress information was lacking until now. Issues that need further study include the effect of the size of the study area on the assumptions of a homogenous stress field, and an analysis of the ambiguity of the interpretation of fault slip indicators on 3D seismic data. NetherlandsPermian; Mesozoic; Cenozoic@}<(2009)-0614561536/Van Gent et al. (2009).pdf?RWilkinson, M. Haszeldine, R.S. Fallick, A.E. Odling, N. Stoker, S.J. Gatliff, R.W.2009VCO2 -mineral reaction in a natural analogue for CO2 storage; implications for modeling486-494Journal of Sedimentary Research797 GeochemistrySGeochemical models of CO (sub 2) injection into reservoir sandstones often predict the growth of minerals that will permanently store the CO (sub 2) in solid form, and injection experiments record significant fluctuations in porewater chemistry on a short time scale. Yet the proportion of CO (sub 2) reaction may be small, even over geological time scales. A southern North Sea (UK) gas accumulation with a high natural CO (sub 2) content (c. 50%) forms a natural analogue to engineered storage, and provides a calibration point for geochemical models of CO (sub 2) -rock reaction. In the analogue site, the carbonate mineral dawsonite has formed in only trace amounts (0.4+ or -0.3% solid volume) despite exposure to high levels of CO (sub 2) for 50 Myr or more. It is calculated that only 2.4 (+ or -0.9)% of the CO (sub 2) present within the structure is currently locked up as dawsonite, and a similar quantity in solution in the porewaters. Comparison of stable O and C isotopes with a neighboring field with low CO (sub 2) content gas suggests that up to 0.7 (+ or -2)% solid volume dolomite cement is associated with the CO (sub 2) charge, equivalent to 0-25% of the total CO (sub 2) . The remaining 70-95% of the CO (sub 2) is present as a free phase, after tens of millions of years. Consequently, geological storage of anthropogenic CO (sub 2) in reservoirs similar to the Rotliegend Group must rely on physical containment and not mineral sequestration. The Rotliegend Group is still an excellent candidate for a CO (sub 2) storage reservoir, though using physical trapping mechanisms and not chemical ones.GenericGeneric?8Woolhouse, G. Andrews, J.E. Marca-Bell, A. Dennis, P.F.2009OGeochemical constraints on the origin of enigmatic cemented chalks, Norfolk, UK291-299Geological Magazine1462 DiagenesisUK Cretaceous@ +x2009)-1152082432/Woolhouse et al. (2009).pdf? Kockel, F.2003VInversion structures in Central Europe – Expressions and reasons, an open discussion367-382#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 824Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric, 878885/Kockel (2003).pdfTF?AJapsen, P. Green, P.F. Nielsen, L.H. Rasmussen, E.S. Bidstrup, T.2007Mesozoic-Cenozoic exhumation events in the eastern North Sea Basin: amulti-disciplinary study based on palaeothermal, palaeoburial, stratigraphic and seismic dataBasin Research 10.1111/j.1365-2117.2007.00329.xBurial historyDenmarkGeneric<  7)-1819286016/Japsen et al. (2007).pdf?Duin, E.J.T. Stavenga, T.1999hModelling Zechstein velocities in halokinetically disturbed areas using a 3D seismic amplitude attribute387-392 First Break17 Geophysics Netherlands Zechstein@`?H1999)-0212866868/Duin & Stavenga (1999).pdfq?IBachmann, G.H. Voigt, T. Bayer, U. Von Eynatten, H. Legler, B. Littke, R.2008PDepositional history and sedimentary cycles in the Central European Basin System157-172NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringerGeologyGermanyGeneric@ S\ \(2008)-2478619153/Bachmann et al. (2008).pdfN? Durst, H.1991LAspects of exploration history and structural style in the Rhine graben area247-261@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric, 5577745/Durst (1991).pdf ?'Fabricius, I.L. Røgen, B. Gommesen, L.2007How depositional texture and diagenesis control petrophysical and elastic properties of samples from five North Sea chalk fields81-95Petroleum Geoscience134 DiagenesisDenmark Cretaceous ?*Henriet, J.P. De Batist, M. Verschuren, M.1991vEarly fracturing of Palaeogene clays, southernmost North Sea: relevance to mechanisms of primary hydrocarbon migration217-227@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons1 Spencer, A.M.BerlinJSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Palaeogene@ D(1991)-1992146449/Henriet et al. (1991).pdf?Kelepertsis, A. E.1981eThe geochemistry of uranium and thorium in some lower carboniferous sedimentary rocks (Great Britain)275-288Chemical Geology343-4 Geochemistry@Mass-spectrographic determination have been made on 32 limestones-dolostones and nine shales from the Lower Carboniferous succession of Anglesey Island. Uranium is found to be enriched in calcareous dark shales, which are rich in organic carbon, and were precipitated, in small amounts, in calcareous shales, pure shales and limestones/dolostones. In the carbonate rocks, U is associated principally with the soluble fraction, which represents the carbonate plus U loosely adsorbed on clay minerals. No correlation exists between U and organic carbon, and between U and phosphate. Analyses of the detrital and non-detrital fractions of twelve limestones showed that Th is mostly associated with the non-detrital fraction. Correlation tests between Th and K for 32 limestones showed that a median correlation exists between Th and K.UK Carboniferous8% 1)-1054904884/Kelepertsis (1981).pdf?m 4Krawczyk, C.M Stiller, M DEKORP-BASIN Research Group1999bReflection seismic constraints on Paleozoic crustal structure and Moho beneath the NE German Basin241-253Tectonophysics3141-3Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?n Kukulus, M Henk, A1999=Tektonik und Sedimentation im nordwestlichen Saar-Nahe-Becken154-156 Terra Nostra99Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? KPasternak, M. Kosinowski, M. Losch, J. Messner, J. Meyer, H.-J. Sedlack, R.20018Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 200053Hannover0Niedersächsisches Landesamt für BodenforschungPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric@2001)-1488895249/Pasternak et al. (2001).pdf?APedersen, J.H. Karlsen, D.A. Lie, J.E. Brunstad, H. Di Primio, R.2006eMaturity and source-rock potential of Palaeozoic sediments in the NW European Northern Permian Basin 13-28Petroleum Geoscience121Petroleum Geology North Sea Palaeozoic?Petersen, H.I. Nytoft, H.P.2007Assessment of the petroleum generation potential of Lower Carboniferous coals, North Sea: evidence for inherently gas pronesource rocks 271-285Petroleum Geoscience133Petroleum GeologyDenmark Carboniferous?Schlager, W. Reijmer, J.J.G.2009OCarbonate platform slopes of the Alpine Triassic and the Neogene - a comparison4-14"Austrian Journal of Earth Sciences102Carbonate sedimentologyCentral EuropeGenericHp%er (2009)-2494116358/Schlager & Reijmer (2009).pdf?Schuler, S. Santos, R.19968Fraced horizontal well shows potential of deep tight gas46-53Oil and Gas Journal942Engineering GeologyGermany RotliegendDlx (1996)-1522516241/Schuler & Santos (1996).doc?Underhill, J.R.2009~Role of intrusion-induced salt mobility in controlling the formation of the enigmatic Silverpit Crater, UK Southern North Sea 197-216Petroleum Geoscience153Structural Geology UK North Sea Rotliegend ?%Underhill, J.R. Lykakis, N Salman, S.2009XTurning exploration risk into a carbon storage opportunity in the UK Southern North Sea 291-304Petroleum Geoscience154Petroleum Geology UK North Sea RotliegendDl,l. (2009)-0514781184/Underhill et al. (2009).pdf ? Whaley, J.20062Time to redevelop an \abandoned European oilfield?34-38 GEO ExProPetroleum Geology Netherlands Cretaceous0639973137/Whaley (2006).pdf ? Giardani, D.2009$Geothermal quake risks must be faced848-849Nature462 GeothermicsGenericGeneric`"xgeothermal quake risks-3619856913/Giardini, 2009, geothermal quake risks.pdf? Autin, W.J.2008Stratigraphic analysis and paleoenvironmental implications of the Wijchen Member in the lower Rhine-Meuse Valley of the Netherlands291-308"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences874Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary, 1p665760/Autin (2008).pdf?8Avseth, P. Jorstad, A. Van Wijngaarden, A.-J. Mavko, G.2009[Rock physics estimation of cement volume, sorting, and net-to-gross in North Sea sandstones98-108The Leading Edge28 Geophysics North SeaGeneric ??Bos, J.A.A. Dambeck, R. Kalis, A.J. Schweizer, A. Thiemeyer, H.2008Palaeoenvironmental changes and vegetation history of the northern Upper Rhine Graben (southwestern Germany) since the Lateglacial67-90"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871 PalaeontologyrThe vegetation of the northern Upper Rhine Graben (southwestern Germany) is reconstructed for the end of the Lateglacial and the Holocene by means of palynological analyses in combination with AMS 14C dating. Analogous to adjacent lowland areas, the Younger Dryas climatic deterioration did not result in a complete deforestation of the area and open pine woodlands with locally birch stands and shrubs persisted. A subdivision of the Younger Dryas period, into a humid first phase, followed by a dry second phase was also reflected in our records. For the Holocene, the pollen diagrams show two regionally different vegetation developments, related to substrate and variations in annual precipitation: in the south the ‘classical’ succession of pine then hazel is followed by other deciduous trees, whereas in the northern part, pine kept its dominance far into the Subboreal. Germany Quaternary8l8)-0016234912/Bos et al. (2008).pdfK?HDavis, C. Haughton, P. McCaffrey, W. Scott, E. Hogg, N. Kitching, D.2009Character and distribution of hybrid sediment gravity flow deposits from the outer Forties Fan, Palaeocene Central North Sea, UKCS 1919-1939Marine and Petroleum Geology2610Clastic sedimentology UK North Sea Palaeogene?Demoulin, A. Hallot, E.2009iShape and amount of the Quaternary uplift of the western Rhenish shield and the Ardennes (western Europe)696-708Tectonophysics4743-4Structural GeologyA good evaluation of the Quaternary uplift of the Rhenish shield is a key element for the understanding of the Cenozoic geodynamics of the western European platform in front of the alpine arc. Previous maps of the massif uplift relied on fluvial incision data since the time of the rivers' Younger Main Terrace to infer a maximum post-0.73 Ma uplift of nearly equal 290 m in the SE Eifel. Here, we propose a new interpretation of the incision data of the intra-massif streams, where anomalies in the terrace profiles would result from knickpoint retreat in the tributaries of the main rivers rather than from tectonic deformation. We also use additional geomorphological data referring to (1) deformed Tertiary planation surfaces, (2) the history of stream piracy that severely affected the Meuse basin in the last 1 Ma, and (3) incision data outside the Rhenish shield. A new map of the post-0.73 Ma uplift of the Rhenish shield is drawn on the basis of this enlarged dataset. It reduces the maximum amount of tectonic uplift in the SE Eifel to nearly equal 140 m and modifies the general shape of the uplift, namely straightening its E-W profile. It is also suggested that an uplift wave migrated across the massif, starting from its southern margin in the early Pleistocene and currently showing the highest intensity of uplift in the northern Ardennes and Eifel. These features seem to favour an uplift mechanism chiefly related to lithospheric folding and minimize the impact on the topography of a more local Eifel plume.Germany; Belgium Quaternary?$Dyke, G.J. Schulp, A.S. Jagt, J.W.M.2008OGeo (Im)pulse. Bird remains from the Maastrichtian type area (Late Cretaceous) 353-358"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences874 PalaeontologyRemains of Late Cretaceous birds are rare, which is especially true for Europe and the type area of the Maastrichtian Stage (southeast Netherlands, northeast Belgium) in particular. In the present paper, we record new remains (isolated tarsometatarsus and radius) that document the presence of both enantiornithine and ornithurine birds in the Maastrichtian area. These fossils, although fragmentary, are important in view of their stratigraphic age: all bird remains discovered to date in the Maastricht area are amongst the youngest ‘non-modern’ avians known, originating from strata deposited less than 500,000 years prior to the end of the Cretaceous Period. Netherlands Cretaceous8P -1929312672/Dyke et al. (2008).pdf? Erkens, G.2009oSediment dynamics in the Rhine catchment. Quantification of fluvial response to climate change and human impact278UtrechtUtrecht UniversityPalaeogeographyNetherlands; Germany Quaternary?\Gray, N.D. Sherry, A. Larter, S.R. Erdmann, M. Leyris, J. Liengen, T. Beeder, J. Head, I.M.2009WBiogenic methane production in formation waters from a large gas field in the North Sea511-519 Extremophiles133Petroleum Geology North SeaCenozoic8 @)-1469076736/Gray et al. (2009).pdf?!+Hassenkam, T. Skovbjerg, L.L. Stipp, S.L.S.2009^Probing the intrinsically oil-west surfaces of pores in North Sea chalk at sub-pore resolutionA500Goldschmidt Conference 2009Petroleum Geology North Sea Cretaceous? Hijma, M.2009mFrom river valley to estuary. The early-mid Holocene transgression of the Rhine-Meuse valley, The Netherlands192UtrechtUtrecht UniversityPalaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary ~?FHijma, M. Cohen, K.M. Hoffmann, G. Van der Spek, A.J.F. Stouthamer, E.2009From river valley to estuary: the evolution of the Rhine mouth in the early to middle Holocene (western Netherlands, Rhine-Meuse delta) 13-54"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences881Palaeogeography2The aim of this paper is to reconstruct the evolution of the early to middle Holocene Rhine-Meuse river mouths in the western Netherlands and to understand the observed spatial and temporal changes in facies. This is achieved by constructing three delta wide cross-sections using a newly accumulated database with thousands of core descriptions and cone penetration test results, together with a large set of pollen/diatom analyses and OSL/14C-dates. Most of the studied deposits accumulated in the fluvial-to-marine transition zone, a highly complex area due to the interaction of terrestrial and marine processes. Understanding how the facies change within this zone, is necessary to make correct palaeogeographic interpretations. We find a well preserved early to middle Holocene coastal prism resting on lowstand valley floors. Aggradation started after 9 ka cal BP as a result of rapid sea-level rise. Around 8 ka most parts of the study area were permanently flooded and under tidal influence. After 8 ka a bay-head delta was formed near Delft, meaning that little sand could reach the North Sea. Several subsequent avulsions resulted in a shift from the constantly retreating Rhine river mouth to the north. When after 6.5 ka the most northerly river course was formed (Oude Rijn), the central part of the palaeovalley was quickly transgressed and transformed into a large tidal basin. Shortly before 6 ka retrogradation of the coastline halted and tidal inlets began to close, marking the end of the early-middle Holocene transgression. This paper describes the transition from a fluvial valley to an estuary in unprecedented detail and enables more precise palaeo-reconstructions, evaluation of relative importance of fluvial and coastal processes in rapid transgressed river mouths, and more accurate sediment-budget calculations. The described and well illustrated (changes in) facies are coupled to lithogenetic units. This will aid detailed palaeogeographic interpretations from sedimentary successions, not only in the Netherlands, but also in other estuarine and deltaic regions. Netherlands Quaternary< F 09)-0140221089/Hijma et al. (2009).pdf2?#Hofmann, M. Voigt, T. Linnemann, U.2009{The sands of Pangea; U-Pb-LA-ICP-MS geochronology of detrital zircon grains; a case study of the Mesozoic of Central Europe140@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften63PalaeogeographyCentral EuropeMesozoic?Jackson, C.A.L. Larsen, E.2009Temporal and spatial development of a gravity-driven normal fault array; Middle-Upper Jurassic, South Viking Graben, northern North Sea388-402Journal of Structural Geology314Structural GeologyThree-dimensional seismic and well data from the South Viking Graben, northern North Sea Basin, is used to investigate the temporal and spatial development of a gravity-driven normal fault array above an evaporite-rich detachment. Two moderate throw (500-900m), Middle to Upper Jurassic normal faults (the Gudrun and Brynhild Faults) are developed within the study area. Both faults die-out laterally and tip-out upwards at different structural levels within the syn-rift succession. Both faults terminate downwards into Late Permian evaporites (Zechstein Group) and do not offset pre-evaporite basement units. This thin-skinned fault array developed in response to westwards tilting of the hangingwall of the South Viking Graben during Late Jurassic rifting, and consequent westward gliding and extensional break-up of units above the mechanically-weak evaporite horizon. Isochron mapping and well-based correlation of Middle to Upper Jurassic syn-rift units allow constraints to be placed on the temporal evolution of the fault array. Several stages of structural development are observed which document; (i) a period of relatively minor, early (i.e. pre-rift) halokinesis; (ii) variable spatial activity on individual faults within the array; and (iii) the progressive upslope migration of active faulting within the array as a whole. The progressive upslope migration of fault activity is interpreted to reflect progressive "unbuttressing" and extensional faulting of upslope, post-evaporite units. The overall structural style and kinematic evolution identified here shares many characteristics with both 'rift-raft tectonics' documented in other rifts developed above an evaporitic sub-stratum and 'raft tectonics' described from passive margin basins containing thick mobile salt or shale intervals. This style of fault array evolution differs from that observed in rifts lacking mobile layers at-depth and highlights the importance of these units in the structural development of rifts. NO North SeaJurassic? Kemna, H.A.2008cA Revised Stratigraphy for the Pliocene and Lower Pleistocene Deposits of the Lower Rhine Embayment91-105"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871 StratigraphyThe Plio-Pleistocene succession in the Lower Rhine Embayment was subjected to a thorough revision of existing stratigraphic concepts. The deposits were studied at key sites in the type area near Venlo and in the large open-cast mine Hambach in the southern part of the Lower Rhine Embayment by means of sedimentological, petrographical, as well as palaeo- and rockmagnetic methods. The work has yielded improved insights of the drainage pattern and the Late Pliocene and Early Pleistocene depositional history of the region. As a result, a new comprehensive lithostratigraphical framework has been established. Study of the succession at Hambach showed the occurrence of deposits of the Rhine, Meuse and a local river in the Lower Pleistocene part of the succession. Paleo- and rockmagnetic studies of the deposits marking the transition from Pliocene to Pleistocene indicate that the Gauss- Matuyama magnetic reversal occurs several meters above the top of the Reuver Clay at Hambach. The study of the Lower Pleistocene succession in the type area has confirmed the recently new established lithostratigraphic framework of the Netherlands. As a consequence, the previous Dutch lithostratigraphic system which forms the basis of the chronostratigraphic subdivision of the Pliocene and Early Pleistocene of NW Europe has been proven to be inappropriate and should be abandoned. This chronostratigraphic framework is based on the interpretation of palynological data and was first established in the Netherlands during the 1960s. The new lithostratigraphic concept has revealed numerous contradictions with the chronostratigraphic framework. Based on these results it is proposed to abandon the chronostratigraphic subdivision of the Early Pleistocene in northwestern Europe. GermanyCenozoic, 14944/Kemna (2008).pdf? Knipping, M.2008rEarly and Middle Pleistocene pollen assemblages of deep core drillings in the northern Upper Rhine Graben, Germany51-65"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871 PalaeontologyRecent core drillings, carried out during water-economic exploration in the area of Mannheim/Ludwigshafen/Schifferstadt (Rhine-Neckar region, Germany), have produced a more differentiated stratigraphic division of the Pleistocene sediments of the northern Upper Rhine Graben. Pollen analytical investigations as well as malacological, heavy mineral, palaeomagnetic and lithological research have led to a stratigraphic reinterpretation of the gravel layers and intermediate horizons. Based on the results of the pollen analyses, the Mannheim interglacial period in the upper intermediate horizon (Oberer Zwischenhorizont, OZH) cannot be assigned to the Eemian as stated earlier. The occurrence of Fagus, Celtis and Azolla, along with the results of malacological analyses, indicate a Cromerian age for the Mannheim Interglacial. In addition, a pollen sequence from a different interglacial in the core sediments from Schifferstadt could also be assigned to the Cromerian. The Schifferstadt Interglacial is divided into a lower optimum phase with high values of Ulmus, Quercus and Corylus while Carpinus is completely absent, and an upper optimum phase with low values of Carpinus. Fagus is absent in the whole sequence. The OZH comprises not only the two interglacial pollen sequences described above but also parts of at least four Middle Pleistocene Interglacials. In the lower part of the drillings in Schifferstadt and Ludwigshafen, which are assigned to the Early Pleistocene, pollen assemblages with Fagus are likely to correlate with parts of the Tiglian A substage. There is a clear change to a Tertiary type of pollen flora at 91 m at Schifferstadt and at 186 m in Ludwigshafen. Germany Quaternary4 .T`1055974820/Knipping (2008).pdf?*Makaske, B. Maas, G.J. Van Smeerdijk, D.G.2008)The age and origin of the Gelderse IJssel323-338"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences874Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary< ]|08)-4064084133/Makaske et al. (2008).pdf ? Preusser, F.20088Characterisation and evolution of the River Rhine system7-19"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871Palaeogeography+ The River Rhine and its tributaries represent one of the largest drainage systems in Europe. Its prominence among other fluvial systems is due to the location of its headwaters within the central Swiss Alps, which were repeatedly glaciated during the Quaternary, and the concurrence of major parts of the River Rhine course with the European Cenozoic Rift System. Sediments of the Rhine have thus recorded both changes in climate and tectonic activity as well as sea level change in the lower part of the river course. The River Rhine is composed of different subdivisions characterised by distinct geographical and geological settings. Vorder- and Hinterrhein in the headwaters are inner-alpine rivers frequently influenced in their course by tectonic lines and the blockage of valley floors by the deposits of mass movements. The Alpenrhein is located in a main Alpine valley that drains into a large foreland basin, the Bodensee (Lake Constance). The Hochrhein flows out of the lake following the Jura Mountains in a western direction. All these areas display a series of geological features such as moraine ridges and outwash plains, which directly reflect Quaternary glaciations of the Alps. The Oberrhein (Upper Rhine) Valley, as a graben structure, is part of the rifting system that started to develop during the middle Tertiary. The northern end of the graben is represented by the triple junction of the Mainz Basin, which is mainly characterised by the remains of marine transgressions that occurred during the initial rifting phase. The Rhine continues following the western branch of the tectonic system by passing through the Rhenish Massif. Uplift in this socalled Mittelrhein (Middle Rhine) area is well documented by a flight of late Tertiary to Quaternary river terraces. This region is also characterised by young volcanic activity as found, for example, in the Eifel volcanic field. The Niederheinische Bucht (Lower Rhine Embayment), especially the Roer Valley Rift System, represents the northern continuation of the rifting system. This area is characterised by differential uplift in the southern and subsidence in the northern part of the basin, which continues into the Netherlands. Here, the main stream of the River Rhine is separated into different branches developing an active delta at the coast of the North Sea. When the North Sea Basin was covered by ice during the Elsterian, Saalian and probably also the Weichselian glaciation and global sea level was low, the Rhine continued its course through the English Channel and flowed into the North Atlantic off Brittany. Western EuropeCenozoic0ƌ 71548068/Preusser (2008).pdfv?%Rolf, C. Hambach, U. Weidenfeller, M.2008Rock and palaeomagnetic evidence for the Plio-Pleistocene palaeoclimatic change recorded in Upper Rhine Graben sediments (Core Ludwigshafen-Parkinsel) 41-50"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871ClimateJThis paper summarizes results of magnetostratigraphic and rock magnetic investigations performed on fluvial sediments from the Ludwigshafen-Parkinsel drilling project (Upper Rhine Graben (URG) Germany). The drilling penetrated into Pleistocene gravel, sand, silt and clay, and unconsolidated Pliocene deposits. Its primary objective was the exploration of groundwater resources in the area of Ludwigshafen. Our rock magnetic investigations together with results of heavy mineral analyses (see Hagedorn & Boenigk, 2008) show a clearly structured sediment profile. It was possible to identify the change from mainly locally controlled sedimentation from the Graben margins to a more distinct Alpine controlled sedimentation at a depth of 177 m by magnetic data. Based on lithostratigraphic correlation with other sedimentary records from the URG and also based on palynological evidence, this event happened at the end of Late Pliocene during a time of normal polarity of the Earth’s magnetic field (Gauss Chron?). The well-documented characteristic change in magneto-mineralogy from goethite to greigite almost at the same stratigraphic level, we interpret solely as a climatic signal which can be correlated with the global climate change at ~2.5 Ma that is well documented in a wide range of sedimentary environments (e.g. deep-sea sediments, loess). GermanyCenozoic8 (8)-1710899876/Rolf et al. (2008).pdfD?!Schoener, R. Gaupp, R.2009aPetroleum migration controls mineral reactions in Permian red beds, Central European Basin SystemGoldschmidt Conference 2009 DiagenesisWestern Europe Rotliegend@ yD(2009)-0899647488/Schoner & Gaupp (2009).pdf?!7Skovbjerg, L.L. Hassenkam, T. Balogh, Z. Stipp, S.L.S.2009CInternal surfaces of North Sea chalk imaged and probed with AFM/AFSA1235Goldschmidt Conference 2009 Geochemistry North Sea Cretaceous?FStokkendal, J. Friis, H. Svendsen, J.B. Poulsen, M.L.K. Hamberg, L.2009kPredictive permeability variations in a Hermod sand reservoir, Stine Segments, Siri Field, Danish North Sea379-415Marine and Petroleum Geology263Petroleum GeologyjThe Hermod sand of the Stine Segments, Siri Field, Danish North Sea, displays large permeability variations (1-600mD). These permeability variations represent horizontal layering in the reservoir, largely formed by diagenetic processes. They have a significant impact on reservoir performance, because horizontal producers in fairly thin reservoirs ( nearly equal 30m) are protected against bottom-water influx and can produce water-free for long periods of time. This paper presents the results of a detailed multidisciplinary study where the observed variation in permeability can be explained by two main diagenetic phases: silica, as opal cement and microquartz, and berthierine, a serpentine mineral that is closely related to chlorite. Opal/microquartz and berthierine cements dominate in separate parts of the reservoir bodies. Opal/microquartz cemented sands have high permeability (typically 500-600mD). Berthierine cement has a different growth pattern in the oil and water zones, resulting in intermediate permeability in the oil zone (typically 50-100mD) and very low permeability in the water zone (typically 1-10mD).DenmarkCenozoicD} (2009)-0733273088/Stokkendal et al. (2009).pdf?Van Bergen, F.2009cEffect of coal matrix swelling on enhanced coalbed methane production. A field and laboratory study196UtrechtUtrecht University GeochemistryGenericGeneric?TVan Waveren, I.M. Abbink, O.A. Van Hoof, T.B. Van Konijnenburg - van Cittert, J.H.A.2008Revision of the late Carboniferous megaflora from the De Lutte-06 well (Twente, the Netherlands), and its stratigraphical implications339-352"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences874 PalaeontologyBiostratigraphical re-analysis of palaeobotanical data from the De Lutte-06 well clarifies an earlier controversy regarding the stratigraphical interpretation of this well based on palaeobotanical and palynological analysis. Previous biostratigraphical studies suggested an early Westphalian D age for the major part of the De Lutte formation, with only at the topmost part of the well remnants of presumable but unconfirmed Stephanian deposits. New identifications of palaeobotanical samples illustrate the presence of plant macrofossil assemblages in the De Lutte Formation characteristic for the latest Westphalian D to the Stephanian B-C. These new palaeobotanical insights, therefore, confirm a younger age for the De Lutte Formation and are more in line with the earlier palynological observations from the De Lutte-06 well that suggested that the recovered palynofloras resembled typical Stephanian associations. Netherlands CarboniferousHl. (2008)-3297408165/Van Waveren et al. (2008).pdf? ?Weidenfeller, M. Kärcher, T.2008Tectonic influence on fluvial preservation: aspects of the architecture of Middle and Late Pleistocene sediments in the northern Upper Rhine Graben, Germany 33-40"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871GeologyRecent carried out core drillings in the Ludwigshafen/Speyer area permit an improved stratigrahical differentiation of the Plio-Pleistocene deposits in the northern Upper Rhine Graben. Lithofacies analysis, pollen analysis, heavy mineral analysis, and palaeomagnetical results, lead to a subdivision of ’Kieslager‘ (gravel-layers) and ’Zwischenhorizonte‘ (interlayers). In the scope of geological mapping near Mannheim and Speyer, the genesis and the stratigraphic position of Middle and Late Pleistocene fluvial terraces was re-assessed (‘Frankenthaler Terrasse’). The terrace has a complex composition, marking two phases of accretion followed by abandonment: a first phase took place in (Elsterian? to) Saalian times, the second phase during the Weichselian. Tectonism further complicates the sequence, in particular in the area between Ludwigshafen and Speyer, which is the SW rim of the ’Heidelberger Loch‘-structure. In this area ’terraces‘ occur they are the result of faulting rather than fluvial dissection alone. Germany QuaternaryPjEärcher (2008)-1828250788/Weidenfeller & Kärcher (2008).pdf ?(Westerhoff, W.E. Kemna, H.A. Boenigk, W.2008The confluence area of Rhine, Meuse, and Belgian rivers: Late Pliocene and Early Pleistocene fluvial history of the northern Lower Rhine Embayment 107-125"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871PalaeogeographyRThe fluvial history of the northern Lower Rhine Embayment shows interplay of three main river systems: Rhine, Meuse and smaller rivers draining the central and northern part of Belgium. The Pliocene and Early Pleistocene (pre-)Rhine and Meuse river systems had their conjunction in the southern part of the Roer Valley Graben between Aachen and Jülich. Despite slight differences in the heavy-mineral assemblages the lithological composition of the Pliocene deposits of the three river systems shows close resemblance and therefore they cannot be mapped separately. However, due to a marked change of the petrographical composition the Upper Pliocene and Lower Pleistocene deposits of the Rhine are easily recognised and as a result Rhine and Meuse deposits can be mapped separately upstream of their confluence. The Lower Pleistocene deposits of Rhine, Meuse and the Belgian rivers show a clear interrelationship. They are bounded by two regional wellmapable unconformities and are preserved in from west to east changing lithostratigraphical sequences. Revision of the lithostratigraphical schemes in Germany and the Netherlands and the better defined lithostratigraphical position of Meuse deposits in Germany now strongly constrain the correlation of the various fluvial deposits. As a result existing reconstructions of the fluvial deposition and tectonic history of the southern Roer Valley Graben can be evaluated and re-adjusted. It is concluded that the main course of the Meuse was aligned through the so-called East Meuse valley during the larger part of the Early Pleistocene. Available pollen data do not conflict with this conclusion. At the same time the Rhine ceased to enter the southern part of the Roer Valley Graben. Instead, the Meuse accumulated here a series of deposits derived from the East-Meuse valley. Simultaneously, the Belgian rivers filled available accommodation space in the Roer Valley Graben of the southern Netherlands. The conclusions are based primarily on the revised lithostratigraphical framework. In general they simplify the picture of fluvial and tectonic behaviour of the area.Netherlands; GermanyNeogeneD 4. (2008)-1755798785/Westerhoff et al. (2008).pdf ?Wijnker, E. Bor, T.J. Wesselingh, F.P. Munsterman, D.K. Brinkhuis, H. Burger, A.W. Vonhof, H.B. Post, K. Hoedemakers, K. Janse, A.C. Taverne, N.2008PNeogene stratigraphy of the Langenboom locality (Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands)165-180"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences872 StratigraphyeThe locality of Langenboom (eastern Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands), also known as Mill, is famous for its Neogene molluscs, shark teeth, teleost remains, birds and marine mammals. The stratigraphic context of the fossils, which have been collected from sand suppletions, was hitherto poorly understood. Here we report on a section which has been sampled by divers in the adjacent flooded sandpit ‘De Kuilen’ from which the Langenboom sands have been extracted. The studied section covers part of the marine Miocene Breda Formation and Pliocene Oosterhout Formation, and is topped by fluvial Quaternary deposits of presumably the Beegden Formation. The Breda Formation (15 - 18 m below lake surface) in this section is, based on organic walled dinoflagellate cysts, of an early-middle Tortonian age. The Oosterhout Formation (7 - 15 m below lake surface) comprises two depositional sequences, the lower of which (12 - 15 m below lake surface) presumably is the source of most Langenboom fossils. Combined dinoflagellate cyst and benthic mollusc indicators point to an early Zanclean – early Piacenzian age for this lower cycle. Its basal transgressive lag and (to lesser extent) top comprise reworked Tortonian taxa as well. Dinoflagellate cysts and a single benthic mollusc point to a Piacenzian age for the upper Oosterhout Formation sequence (7 - 12 m below lake surface). NetherlandsNeogene@P(2008)-4018908581/Wijnker et al. (2008).pdfh?mOldenburg, C.M.2008~Screening and ranking framework for geologic CO2 storage site selection on the basis of health, safety, and environmental risk 1687-1694Environmental Geology54Engineering GeologyGenericGeneric4 yl z113705728/Oldenburg (2008).pdf?Muchez, P. Peeters, C.1986jThe occurrence of a cryptalgal reef structure in the upper visean of the Vise area (The Richelle Quarries)573-577/Annales de la Société Géologique de BelgiqueT 109Carbonate sedimentologyBelgium CarboniferousD dnnales-3037946368/MuchezPeeters1986Annales.pdf?,Muchez, P. Viaene, W. Wolf, M. Bouckaert, J.1987fSedimentology, coalification pattern and paleogeography of the Campine-Brabant Basin during the Visean313-326Geologie en Mijnbouw66Carbonate sedimentologyBelgium Carboniferous@Mijnb-0488038656/Muchezetal1987GeolMijnb.pdf?Corcoran, D.V. Doré, A.G.2005bA review of techniques for the estimation of magnitude and timing of exhumation in offshore basins129-168Earth-Science Reviews72Structural GeologyGenericGeneric@ 02005)-3893569661/Corcoran & Doré (2005).pdf=?Dalrymple, R.W. Kyungsik, C.2007Morphologic and facies trends through the fluvial–marine transition in tide-dominated depositional systems: A schematic framework for environmental and sequence-stratigraphic interpretation135-174Earth-Science Reviews81 StratigraphyGenericGeneric4 7.0 km s (super -1) ) along most of the P4 profile. However, lower values to the southwest may indicate the termination of Baltica. High velocity ( nearly equal 8.35 km s (super -1) ) uppermost mantle lies beneath the Avalonia/Variscan terranes, and may be due to rifting and/or subduction. The seismic lithosphere thickness for the EEC is about 200 km, while it is only 90 km in the Palaeozoic platform (PP). The mantle transition zone is shallower and about 30 km thicker under the EEC, which could be due to thermal conditions (lower temperature) and/or the presence of water and FeO. The result of this paper is a new compiled and integrated seismic velocity model, available in digital form down to 900 km depth (http://www.igf.fuw.edu.pl/p4-mantle), which can be used as a preliminary model of the crust and upper mantle in the TESZ area in Central Europe. Western Europe Palaeozoic ? #Johnston, S.T. Gutierrez-Alonso, G.2009sThe North American Cordillera and West European Variscides: Contrasting interpretations of similar mountain systems516-525Gondwana Research172-3Structural GeologyWestern Europe PalaeozoicXc /rrez-Alonso (2010)-2721278978/Johnston & Gutierrez-Alonso (2010).pdf?  Ehlers, J.1990MReconstructing the dynamics of the north-west European Pleistocene ice-sheets71-83Quaternary Science Reviews9GeologyWestern Europe Quaternary? &Ehlers, J. Meyer, K.-D. Stephan, H.-J.19841Pre-Weichselian glaciations of north-west Germany255-265Journal of Quaternary Science43GeologyGermany Quaternary3 ? HHerngreen, G.F.W. Van Konijnenburg - van Cittert, J.H.A. Oosterink, H.W.2005xNew geological data (Middle Triassic, Rhaetian-Liassic and Oligocene) of the Winterswijk quarry, the eastern Netherlands409-413"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences844Geology NetherlandsTriassicD (. (2005)-1329785344/Herngreen et al. (2005).pdf D?!/Back, S. Van Gent, H.W. Reuning, L. Kukla, P.A.2009jSeismic Character of Tectonically Controlled Sedimentation in the Upper Cretaceous Chalk, Danish North SeaEAGE AmsterdamGeologyDenmark Cretaceous8 ]9)-3042974465/Back et al. (2009).pdfG ?(Badley, M.E. Price, J.D. Backshall, L.C.1989bInversion, reactivated faults and related structures: seismic examples from the southern North Sea201-219Inversion Tectonics44Cooper, M.A. Williams, G.D.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology UK North SeaGeneric< \( 989)-0291803393/Badley et al (1989).pdf?"Best, G. Kockel, F. Schoeneich, H.1983.Geological history of the southern Horn Graben25-33Geologie en Mijnbouw62GeologyGermanyGeneric8\|)-1583824385/Best et al (1983).pdf?1Cleal, C.J. Oplustil, S. Thomas, B.A. Tenchov, Y.2009OLate Moscovian terrestrial biotas and palaeoenvironments of Variscan Euramerica181-278"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences884GeologyNorthwest Europe Carboniferous8[@d)-1634353921/Cleal et al. (2009).pdf?*De Groot, Th. Cleveringa, P. Klijnstra, B.1987VFrost-mound scars and the evolution of a Late Dryas environment (northern Netherlands)239-250Geologie en Mijnbouw66Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary@ T1987)-0341446150/De Groot et al. (1987).pdf@? Barnasch, J.2009Der Keuper im Westteil des Zentraleuropäischen Beckens (Deutschland, Niederlande, England, Dänemark): diskontinuierliche Sedimentation, Litho-, Zyklo- und Sequenzstratigraphie262Halle+Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg StratigraphyNorthwest EuropeTriassic0 M62710785/Barnasch (2009).pdf?Buurman, P. Janssen, A.W.1983rThe stratigraphic position of the enigmatic Tertiary deposits called Holset sands, and of related snads in Belgium431-436Geologie en Mijnbouw62 StratigraphyBelgiumCenozoicHY |en (1983)-1411503872/Buurman and Janssen (1983).pdf? De Gans, W.1983^Lithology, stratigraphy, and palynology of Holocene deposits in the Drentsche Aa valley system285-295Geologie en Mijnbouw62Geology Netherlands Quaternary0 0 1564416/De Gans (1983).pdf? Graversen, O.2004oUpper Triassic - Cretaceous stratigraphy and structural inversion offshore SW Bornholm, Tornquist Zone, Denmark111-136-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark51GeologyDenmarkMesozoic4Ϡ_(-2485691648/Graversen (2004).pdf?6Marcussen, Ø. Faleide, J.I. Jahren, J. Bjørlykke, K.2010sMudstone compaction curves in basin modelling: a study of Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sediments in the northern North Sea324-340Basin Research22Burial historyNorthern North SeaGeneric@ +2010)-2823115776/Marcussen et al (2010).pdf ?jqMazur, S. Kröner, A. Szczepański, J. Turniak, K. Hanžl, P. Melichar, R. Rodionov, N. Paderin, I. Sergeev, S.A.2010Single zircon U–Pb ages and geochemistry of granitoid gneisses from SW Poland: evidence for an Avalonian affinity of the Brunian microcontinent508-526Geological Magazine4GeologyPoland Palaeozoic< "010)-3276784128/Mazur et al. (2010).pdf?De Vries, J.J.2007 Groundwater295-315Geology of the Netherlands'Wong, Th.E. Batjes, D.A.J. De Jager, J. Amsterdam(Royal Dutch Academy of Arts and SciencesGeology NetherlandsGeneric0 659600128/De Vries (2007).pdf)?Jungerius, P.D. Wiggers, A.J.1983Geomorphological significance of paleosol analysis; a case study of a drift sand section with fossil podzols on the ice-pushed ridge west of Uelsen, W. Germany537-544Geologie en Mijnbouw62Clastic sedimentologyGermany QuaternaryL4gers (1983)-3894211332/Jungerius and Wiggers (1983).pdf? Hurst, C.19835Petroleum geology of the Gorm field, Danish North Sea157-168Geologie en MijnbouwPetroleum GeologyDenmark Cretaceous,\ 9685636/Hurst (1983).pdf ?"7Armour, A. Bathurst, P. Evans D. Gammage, J. Hickey, C.2003MThe Millennium Atlas, Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North sea389London The Geological Society of LondonOil-and-gas-fieldsPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric< 003)-1898858501/Armour et al.(2003).pdf ?# Koch, J.O.1983JSedimentology of Middle and Upper Jurassic sandstone reservoirs of Denmark115-129Geologie en Mijnbouw62 Kaasschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. The Hague reservoirsPetroleum GeologyDenmarkJurassic,` 8683904/Koch (1983).pdf?$Kooistra, M.J.1983RGeomorphology of subtidal and intertidal areas in the Southwest of the Netherlands637-641Geologie en Mijnbouw62 Terwindt, J.H.J Steijn, van, H. GeomorphologyPalaeogeography NL North SeaGeneric0Dh8811571712/Kooistra (1983).pdf' ?% Lootens, M.1987rHeavy minerals as a stratigraphical tool for the Eemian and Post-Eemian deposits in the lower Lys valley (Belgium)139-145Geologie en Mijnbouw66 Dordrecht7Flemish Valley, heavy minerals, Quaternary stratigraphy StratigraphyBelgium Quaternary0U792644096/Lootens (1987).pdf8?& Masurel, H.1987xMacrofossils and their palaeoecology in deltaic sequences of the Lower Carboniferous Yoredale Series, Yorkshire, England221-237Geologie en Mijnbouw66 DordrechtCCoastal barrier, delta, faunal replacement,macrofauna,palaeoecology PalaeontologyUK Carboniferous0 W`9084544/Masurel (1987).pdf ?'Michelsen, O. Andersen, C.1983LMesozoic structural and sedimentary development of the Danish Central Graben93-102Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. the HagueStructural GeologyDenmarkMesozoicLNersen (1983)-3251698432/Michelsen & Andersen (1983).pdf?(.Nielsen, P. Swennen, R. Muchez, P. Keppens, E.1998NOrigin of Dinantian zebra dolomites south of the Brabant-Wales Massif, Belgium727-743 Sedimentology45BrusselPalaeogeographyBelgium Carboniferous<-^98)-0822182913/Nielsen et al (1998).pdf ?)%Nygaard, E Lieberkind, K. Frykman, P.1983WSedimentology and reservoir parameters of the Chalk Group in the Danish Central Graben.177-190Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. The HagueClastic sedimentologyDenmark Cretaceous<P 983)-2332591873/Nygaard et al (1983).pdf$?*yOele, E. Apon, W. Fisscher, M.M. Hoogendoorn, R. Mesdag, C.S. de Mulder, E.F.J. Overzee, B. Sesören, A. Westerhoff, W.E.1983KSurveying the Netherlands: sampling techniques, maps and their application.355-372Geologie en Mijnbouw62History NetherlandsGenerico "8 part 1-1930874369/Oele et al. (1983) part 1.pdf internal-pdf://Oele et al. (1983) part 2-2820073217/Oele et al. (1983) part 2.pdf?+ Olsen, J.C.1982)The structural outline of the Horn Graben47-50Geologie en Mijnbouw62Structural GeologyDenmark; GermanyGeneric, "84914817/Olsen (1982).pdf?,Posamentier, H. Walker, R.G.2006Facies models revisited.520Tulsa, OklahomaSEPMClastic sedimentology 1-56576-121-9GenericGenericH (Ler (2006)-2771805697/Posamentier & Walker (2006).pdf ?.Rasmussen, E.S.2004iStratigraphy and depositional evolution of the uppermost Oligocene-Miocene succession in western Denmark.89-109-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark51 Copenhagen StratigraphyDenmarkCenozoic4g w-2103418113/Rasmussen (2004).pdf?/)Rasmussen, E.S. Dybkjaer, K. Piasecki, S.2006]Neogene fluvial and nearshore marine deposits of the Salten section, central Jylland, Denmark23-27-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark53 CopenhagenClastic sedimentologyDenmarkNeogene@I 2006)-1650809089/Rasmussen et al. (2006).pdf!?04Rasmussen, E.S. Vangkilde-Pedersen, T. Scharling, P.2007jPrediction of reservoir sand in Miocene deltaic deposits in Denmark based on high-resolution seismic data.17-203Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin13Petroleum GeologyDenmarkNeogene@ ~TM2007)-2372993537/Rasmussen et al. (2007).pdf?1Riezebos, P.A. Rappol, M.1987^Travel-to sand-sized vivianite components in a Saalian till layer near Borne (The Netherlands)21-34Geologie en Mijnbouw66 DordrechtCarbonate sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDE(1987)-4101488385/Riezebos & Rappol (1987).pdf ?2 (Schroot, B. M. de Haan, H.B. Nio, S.D., 1997+Upper Carboniferous of the Cleaverbank High42NITG-TNO report NITG-97-138cHaarlemNITG-TNOMinistry of Economic AffairsPetroleum Geology 148437369 NL North Sea Palaeozoic@X &(1997)-1570783233/Schroot et al. (1997).pdf?3 Skovbro, B.1983ZDepositional conditions during Chalk sedimentation in the Ekofisk area Norwegian North Sea169-175Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. the HagueClastic sedimentology NO North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene0X451695361/Skovbro (1983).pdf ?4Taylor, J.C.M.1982OBit-Metamorphism, illustrated by lithological data from German North Sea wells.211-219Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. the HaguePetroleum Geology D North Sea Carboniferous0 uh`074905089/Taylor (1983).pdf?5Ten Cate, J.A.M.1983TDetailed systematic geomorphological mapping in the Netherlands and its applications611-620Geologie en Mijnbouw62Terwindt, J.H.J van Steijn, Palaeogeography NetherlandsCenozoic04 $52672006/Ten Cate (1983).pdf ?6"Thomsen, E. Lindgreen, H Wrang, P.19835Investigation on the Source rock potential of Denmark221-239Geologie en Mijnbouw62Kaaschieter, J.P.H. Reijers, T. the HaguePetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric@+< (1983)-3755380998/Thomsen et al. (1983).pdf ?7 van de Meene1983eA study of late-Pleistocene river deposits of the rhine system based on static penetrometer sounding.593-598Geologie en Mijnbouw62Terwindt, J.H.J van SteijnClastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary<P 983)-0499507457/Van de Meene (1983).pdf?8 Verbraeck, A.1983KSedimentation in the Mid-Netherlands river area during the Late-Weichselian487-491Geologie en Mijnbouw62Van den Berg, M.W. Felix, R.Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary4 H$233405455/Verbraeck (1983).pdf?9Weertz, J Weertz, E20100Bontzansteen, meer dan alleen een rode zandsteen48-53Grondboor & Hamer2PalaeogeographyGermanyTriassic@j(2010)-2522780431/Weertz & Weertz (2010).pdf ?: Zagwijn, W.H.19837Sea-level changes in the Netherlands during the Eemian.437-450Geologie en Mijnbouw62Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary0 999422991/Zagwijn (1983).pdf,?;Zijlstra, J.J.P.1987Early diagenetic silica precipitation, in relation to redox boundaries and bacterial metabolism, in late cretaceous chalk of the Maastrichtian type locality.242-355Geologie en Mijnbouw66 DordrechtCarbonate sedimentology Netherlands Cretaceous0 55823375/Zijlstra (1987).pdfL?<Nagelhout, A.C.C. Roest, J.P.A.1997KInvestigating fault slip in a model of an underground gas storage facility.645-6592International Journal of Rock Mechanics & Minerals343-4QInduced seismicity, fault slip, underground gas storeage, geomechanical modellingPetroleum Geology NetherlandsPermianDRT(1997)-0632600064/Nagelhout & Roest (1997).pdf?>Adams, E.W Schlager, W.2000(Basic types of submarine slope curvature814-828Journal of Sedimentary Research704GeologyGenericGenericD  @ (2000)-1177658112/Adams & Schlager (2000).pdf?@"Adams, E.W Schlager, W. Wattel, E.1998/Submarine slopes with an exponential curvature.135-141Sedimentary Geology1173-4_slopes, submarine,morphology, sedimentary processes, depositional environment, passive margins.GeologyGenericGeneric8 F)-3008831248/Adams et al. (1998).pdf,?A,Kenter, J.A.M. Harris, P. M. Della Porta, G.2005QSteep microbial boundstone-dominated platform margins - examples and implications5-30Sedimentary Geology1781-2=Microbial boundstone, Progradation, Growth rate, ArchitectureCarbonate sedimentologyGenericGeneric<m$5)-1650392848/Kenter et al. (2005).pdf?Bm"Bertier, P. Swennen, R. Laenen, B.2007Evaluation of the CO2-sequestration capacity of sandstone aquifers in the Campine Basin (NE-Belgium) based on autoclave experiments and nummerical modelling. A87Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta7115Petroleum GeologyBelgium Carboniferous; Permian; Triassic<\|07)-3886548240/Bertier et al. (2007).pdfJ?C#De Craen, M Swennen, R. Keppens, E.1999qPetrography and geochemistry of septarian carbonate concretions from the Boom Clay Formation (Oligocene, Belgium)63-76Geologie en Mijnbouw771MBacterial sulphate reduction, early diagenesis, geochemistry, stable isotopes GeochemistryBelgium Palaeogene@x 0(1999)-1649991686/De Craen et al. (1999).pdfr?D#Muchez, P. Sintubin, M. Swennen, R.2000yOrigin and migration pattern of palaeofluids during orogeny: discussion on the Variscides of Belgium and Northern France.47-51"Journal of Geochemical Exploration69-70[diagenesis, faulting, fluid inclusions, stable isotope geochemistry, Variscan thrust front. GeochemistryBelgium; FranceGeneric< #000)-0533251600/Muchez et al. (2000).pdf ?EJMarchand, A.M.E. Haszeldine, R.S. Macaulay, C.I. Swennen, R. Fallick, A.E.2000]Quartz cementation inhibited by crestal oil charge: Miller deep water sandstone, UK North Sea201-210 Clay Minerals351 Diagenesis UK North SeaJurassic@| g1999)-3487143440/Marchand et al. (1999).pdf ?FDDe Craen, M Swennen, R. Keppens, E. Macaulay, C.I. Kiriakoulakis, K.1999gBacterially mediated formation of Carbonate concretions in the Oligocene Boom Clay of Northern Belgium. 1098-1106Journal of Sedimentary Research695 GeochemistryBelgium Palaeogene@ e 999)-4267176710/De Craen et al. (1999).pdf?GWesterhoff, W.E.2008"The Rhine - a major fluvial record3-5"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871PalaeogeographyNorthwest Europe Quaternary4E h1009653525/Westerhoff (2008).pdf?H Zwart, H.J.1967The duality of orogenic belts283-309Geologie en Mijnbouw468Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric, D , 6579605/Zwart (1967).pdf?IVos, P.C. de Wolf, H1988_Methodological aspects of paleo-ecological diatom research in coastal areas of the Netherlands.31-40Geologie en Mijnbouw67 Palaeontology NetherlandsCenozoic4 2091982613/Vos & Wolf (1987).pdf?JTerwindt, J.H.J1971:Litho-facies of inshore estuarine and tidal-inlet deposits515-526Geologie en Mijnbouw503Geology Netherlands Quaternary0 8+<73012245/Terwindt (1971).pdf?KVan Straaten, L.M.J.U.1954SSedimentology of recent tidal flat deposits and the psammites du Condroz (Devonian)25-47Geologie en Mijnbouw162Clastic sedimentologyWestern EuropeDevonian8 d)-2059929621/van Straaten (1954).pdf?L$Van Straaten, L.M.J.U. Kuenen, Ph.H.1957?Accumulation of fine grained sediments in the Dutch Wadden Sea.329-354Geologie en Mijnbouw19Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryL Dinen (1957)-2982992149/Van Straaten & Kuenen (1957).pdf?NDe Raaf, J.F.M. Boersma, J.R.1971/Tidal deposits and their sedimentary structures479-504Geologie en Mijnbouw503Clastic sedimentologyWestern EuropeGenericD v j (1971)-0358332678/De Raaf & Boersma (1971).pdf?OOomkens, E. Terwindt, J.H.J1960=Inshore estuarine sediments in the Haringvliet (Netherlands).701-710Geologie en Mijnbouw39Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryD4 (1960)-2967148309/Oomkens & Terwindt (1960).pdf?P Illies, J.H.1977.Ancient and recent rifting in the Rhinegraben.329-350Geologie en Mijnbouw564Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric, W487189/Iliies (1977).pdf?Q=Van der Hammen, T. Maarleveld, G.C. Vogel, J.C. Zagwijn, W.H.1967aStratigraphy, climatic succession and radiocarbon dating of the last glaciaal in the Netherlands.79-95Geologie en Mijnbouw463 Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryLqL?al. (1967)-3172785686/van der Hammen et al. (1967).pdf?R*De Groot, A.J. De Goeij, J.J.M. Zegers, C.1971qContents and behaviour of mercury as compared with other heavy metals in sediments from the rivers Rhine and Ems.393-398Geologie en Mijnbouw503 Mineralogy Netherlands Quaternary@x a41971)-2673535238/De Groot et al. (1971).pdf:?S! Köthe, A. Gaedicke, C. Lutz, R.2008gErratum: The age of the Mid-Miocene Unconformity (MMU) in the G-11-1 borehole, German North Sea sector.687-689=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften1594 StuttgartkNeogene, biostratigraphy, dinofl agellate cysts, seismic sequence, North Sea Basin, German North Sea sector StratigraphyThe age of the Mid-Miocene Unconformity (MMU) in the G-11-1 borehole is corrected by this erratum to middle Middle Miocene (top of dinofl agellate cyst zone DN5). D North SeaNeogene<'\O08)-0530375731/Kothe et al. (2008).pdf?io Anderton, R.1993hSedimentation and basin evolution in the Paleogene of the Northern North Sea and Faeroe-Shetland basins 31HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Palaeogene0 B09416008/Anderton (1993).pdf?TPouclet, A. Juvigne, E.2009The Eltville Tephra, a late Pleistocene widespread tephra layer in Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands; symptomatic compositions of the minerals93-103Geologica Belgica121-2 MineralogyA new study of the composition of the Eltville Tephra is performed for the three sites Lixhe/Belgium, Ringen/Germany and Eltville/Germany (previous stratotype). This tephra is a precise stratigraphical marker dated at about 20 ka and intercalated in situ in Upper Weichselien loess in Belgium, The Netherlands and Germany. Since most of the authors have identified the Eltville Tephra after its dark grey colour in yellowish loess body, the correlation has in some cases been doubted so that geochemistry of the material should be used to take position. We analyse the pyroclasts and the mafic minerals of the tephra (clinopyroxene, olivine and amphibole). The volcanic glass is totally altered to illite, but the minerals show a clear basaltic alkaline magmatic signature. The tephra resulted from a strong initial explosive activity of a basaltic volcano. The origin of the tephra would be the East Eifel volcanic field.Netherlands; Belgium Quaternary=U,Bos, I.J. Feiken, H. Bunnik, F. Schokker, J.2009Influence of organics and clastic lake fills on distributary channel processes in the distal Rhine-Meuse Delta (the Netherlands)335-3741Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2843-4_Holocene, Delta deposits, Delta plain, Lake deposits, Natural levee thickness, Channel planformClastic sedimentology^Organic-clastic lake fills, which include lacustrine deltas, are prominent architectural elements in the distal zone of delta plains. We hypothesize that lakes and fossil lake fills affect the development of a fluvial distributary channel. To test this hypothesis, a Holocene paleogeographic reconstruction is presented of the Angstel-Vecht area, The Netherlands based on a geomorphogenetic map, lithogenetic cross sections, microfossil analyses, and various dating methods (i.e. (super 14) C-dating, OSL dating, pollen analyses and archaeological evidence). We found that peat accumulation on the Pleistocene substratum started approximately 8000calyr BP in response to base-level driven groundwater-level rise. Peat-bounded lakes existed in which gyttja was formed. Fluvial sedimentation in the study area commenced when a new Rhine distributary--the Angstel-Vecht--formed approximately 2970calyr BP. As a result, the lakes were filled with fluvially supplied clastic material. Fluvial activity diminished after approximately E2300calyr BP although the system continued to function as a high-discharge spillway for Rhine distributaries. This study illustrates the influence of lakes and lake fills on fluvial architecture and sedimentology. Downstream of a lake, levee deposits are thin compared to upstream reaches and the channel-belt sediment is clayey. Furthermore, channels maintain a meandering pattern when organic-clastic lake fills form the substrate because of the relative low bank stability. This is in contrast to straight channels in the distal delta plains that are influenced by erosion-resistant peat substrate. NetherlandsCenozoicOvid Technologies8lal. (2009).pdfOvid Technologiesk?VMeij, R. te Winkel, B. H.2009cTrace elements in world steam coal and their behaviour in Dutch coal-fired power stations; a review289-293%International Journal of Coal Geology773-4Petroleum GeologykTrace elements associated with the combustion of coal have received more attention recently, as can be seen from the increasing demands laid down in legislation and permits. Knowledge of the trace element content of coal is essential. Coal used in the Netherlands is imported from all over the world. As a consequence, Dutch power stations are designed to burn a wide range of bituminous coals. The largest share nowadays originates from South Africa, Colombia, and Indonesia, with these three countries accounting for more than 85% of the coal fired in the Netherlands in recent years. The coals, as imported in the Netherlands, have been monitored for their (trace) element content. At present the database contains results of own analyses of about 170 coals, originating from 14 different countries. An important uncertainty was the question of how homogeneous the imported lots are. It appears that the lots as imported from overseas are fairly homogeneous. The behaviour and fate of trace elements in coal-fired power stations has been studied in more than 40 mass balance studies since 1977. More than 50 test series have been completed during co-combustion of biomass and waste materials (up to 40% on mass base) since 1993. It has therefore been possible to establish a relationship between (trace) elements in the fuel and the ash, as well as with emissions into the atmosphere. NetherlandsGeneric?W3Kleinhans, M. G. Schuurman, F. Bakx, W. Markies, H.2009Meandering channel dynamics in highly cohesive sediment on an intertidal mud flat in the Westerschelde Estuary, the Netherlands261-276 Geomorphology1053-4Clastic sedimentologyxSmall meandering channels of about 1 m wide on an intertidal mudflat in the Westerschelde estuary the Netherlands) were studied with the aim to improve understanding of the effect of highly cohesive bed and bank sediment on channel inception and meander geometry and dynamics. The study is supported by experiments and modelling. The estuarine meandering channels are less dynamical than alluvial meandering rivers, and the dynamics are more localised. Moreover, the high thresholds for bed sediment erosion and for bank failure lead to two processes, uncommon in larger rivers, that cause most of the morphological change. First, the beds of the channels are eroded by backward migrating steps under hydraulic jumps, while the remainder of the bed surface along the channel is hardly eroded. Second, channel banks erode i) where eroding steps locally cause undercutting of otherwise stable channel banks and ii) in very sharp bends where the flow separates from the inner-bend channel boundary and impinges directly on the bank on the opposite side of the channel. Further morphological change is probably induced by rainfall splash erosion and by storm waves that weaken the mud, and by large mud fluxes from the estuary. The steps were successfully reproduced in laboratory flume experiments. An existing model for step migration predicted celerities consistent with field and laboratory observations and demonstrated a strong dependence on the threshold for erosion. Bank stability models confirm that banks and steps only fail when undercut and weakened by waves, rain or excess pore pressure in agreement with observations. The effects of a high threshold for bank erosion was implemented in an existing meander simulation model that reproduced the observed locations of bank erosion somewhat better than without the threshold, but flow separation and its effect on meander bends remains poorly understood. Netherlands Quaternary?X6Dickinson, J. S. Buik, N. Matthews, M. C. Snijders, A.2009DAquifer thermal energy storage; theoretical and operational analysis249-260 Geotechnique593 GeothermicsAquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) systems provide a method of improving the performance of more commonly installed mono-direction groundwater heating and cooling systems. Rather than using the prevailing temperature of the abstracted groundwater, ATES systems are bidirectional, therefore allowing for the interseasonal storage of low- and higher-temperature energy. This paper provides a theoretical base for ATES and an empirical review of the performance of a typical system installed in an office building in the Netherlands. This research was carried out by engineering consultancies in the UK and the Netherlands, and a UK university. The geology and hydrogeological conditions under focus can be briefly described as a confined saturated medium sand aquifer covered by horizons of clay and fine sand. A design simulation using HSTWin, a modified version of the software package HST3D, is compared against operational data collected over a 12-month period. These data were collected following 5 years of operation. The main conclusion from the case study is that there is good agreement between the HSTWin simulation and operational findings. Furthermore, it can be inferred that active ground thermal storage strategies can offer improvements over conventional ground source energy systems. NetherlandsGeneric?YX;Van Bakel, B.W. M. Jagt, J.W. M. Artal, P. Fraaije, R.H. B.2009Harenacorystes johanjansseni, a new Pliocene crab (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Netherlands, and notes on Miocene-Pliocene corystoid crabs from the North Sea Basin79-85&Bulletin of the Mizunami Fossil Museum35 PalaeontologyA new genus and species of corystoid crab, Harenacorystes johanjanseni, is recorded from slightly silty, fine-grained and well-sorted, glauconitic quartz sands assigned to the Oosterhout Formation, which are suction dredged at sandpit 'De Kuilen' near Langenboom (province of Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands). Although precise provenance data are lacking, the type and sole specimen of this crab known to date is assumed to have come from the lower depositional sequence (Unit B) within this formation, between 12 and 15 metres below the surface. On molluscan and dinoflagellate evidence, Unit B has been dated as early Zanclean to middle Piacenzian (Pliocene, c. 4.9-2.8 Ma). Added are new records of other corystoid crabs; Corystes cassivelaunus (Pennant, 1777) and Micromithrax holsatica Noetling, 1881, from the Oosterhout Formation (early-middle Pliocene) of Langenboom and of Balgoy (municipality of Wijchen, province of Gelderland, the Netherlands), as well as comments on previous literature records of Neogene corystids from the North Sea Basin. NetherlandsNeogene?Z Young, D. A.2009`The reception of geology in the Dutch Reformed tradition; the case of Herman Bavinck (1854-1921)289-3009Geology and Religion: A History of Harmony and Hostillity310Kõlbl-Ebert, M.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsHistoryThe favourable reception of the great antiquity of Earth by nineteenth-century Presbyterian theologians in Scotland and the USA has been well documented. Less clear is how their conservative Dutch Calvinist counterparts responded to discoveries about Earth history. Here I initiate an examination of attitudes toward geology among Dutch Reformed theologians of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries with a case study of Herman Bavinck (1854-1921). Bavinck was arguably the premier Dutch Calvinist theologian of his generation. In his four-volume Gereformeerde Dogmatiek, he discussed geology in relation to biblical teaching about the creation of the Earth. He expressed great appreciation for geology. On several points of textual interpretation, he adopted positions consistent with acceptance of an old Earth. However, working with out-of-date information, and not understanding fundamental geological principles, Bavinck concluded that the concept of an ancient Earth was unacceptable. Bavinck's ideas about geology negatively influenced subsequent Dutch Reformed theologians. Dutch Calvinists, both in the Netherlands and the USA, may have been less open to the discoveries of geology than Scottish and US Calvinists because of the nature of Dutch geology, lack of contact between Dutch theologians and geologists, and Dutch Reformed persuasion that worldviews powerfully shape the content of science. NetherlandsGeneric?[?Ferrandis, J. Mateeva, A. Jorgensen, P. Lopez, J. Dijkerman, H.2009OApplication of virtual-source technology to the Zuidwending gas storage project296-301The Leading Edge283Petroleum GeologyThe Gasunie-Nuon Underground Gas Storage Consortium plans to drill and leach caverns in the Zuidwending salt dome in the Netherlands. According to safety regulations, gas storage caverns must be at least 150 m from the salt flank. The location of the Zuidwending salt flank, however, was not well known; its uncertainty based on surface seismic is some + or -200 m (Figure 1). A more precise estimate of the salt-flank location was needed for the project to proceed. NetherlandsGeneric?\X"Kvacek, Z. Teodoridis, V. Wang, Q.2009xIlex geissertii sp. n. (Aquifoliaceae), a fossil ancestor of Ilex sect. Ilex in the upper Miocene and Pliocene of Europe192-210%Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology1573-4 PalaeontologyLeaf remains of Ilex L. sect. Ilex known from the Pliocene of Auenheim (Alsace, France) and Frankfurt a. M. - Niederrad (Hesse, Germany) as Ilex aff. cornuta Lindley fossilis Geissert and Ilex aquifolium L. fossilis Engelhardt, respectively, are re-interpreted as representing a new species Ilex geissertii Kvacek, Teodoridis et Wang Qing, sp. nov. Similar leaf fossils occur also in the upper Miocene of the Netherlands (Brunssum), France (Murat), and the Pliocene of Italy (Valdarno Superiore). Although these fossil records were considered either direct ancestors of I. aquifolium L. (Near-East, Europe, N Africa) or allied to I. cornuta Lindley and Paxton (China and Korea), both the mentioned extant species differ in the leaf morphology. Close affinities of I.geissertii to several extant representatives of Ilex subsect. Ilex (= Oxyodontae Loesener nom. illegit.) are indisputable and stress a common origin of this group of the hollies known already from the Oligocene in Europe (Ilex castellii Kvacek et Walther). Several extinct elements of the European late Miocene and Pliocene flora accompanying this new holly (e.g., Ginkgo, Taxodium, Fagus kraeuselii, Parrotia, Craigia, and Trichosanthes) share similar former phyllogeography in having their modern nearest relatives outside Europe.EuropeNeogene?]YGibbard, P. L. Pasanen, A. H. West, R.G. Lunkka, J. P. Boreham, S. Cohen, K. M. Rolfe, C.2009:Late middle Pleistocene glaciation in East Anglia, England504-528Boreas383PalaeogeographyInvestigation of a group of landforms and their underlying deposits on the eastern margin of the Fenland in East Anglia has demonstrated that they represent a series of glaciofluvial delta-fan and related sediments. Section logging, borehole records and previous descriptions combine to indicate that the sediments were deposited in ice-marginal deltaic settings in an ice-marginal lake. The internal structure and form of the fan-like deltas has been demonstrated using extensive ground-penetrating radar investigation. The lake formed by the ice damming westward-aligned river valleys. Together, this evidence confirms historical descriptions of a glaciation of the Fenland, and clarifies the interpretation of gravels of the eastern Fenland margin. Recent reinterpretations of the latter as of fluvial rather than glacial meltwater origin are shown to be incorrect. It is concluded, on the basis of regional correlation, supported by optically stimulated luminescence dating, that the glaciation occurred at c. 160 kyr, i.e. in the Wolstonian (=Saalian) Stage (broadly equivalent to MIS 11b-6). Comparison with The Netherlands' sequence shows a similarity of glacial marginal morphology, and the dates confirm the time equivalence with that during the late Saalian Drenthe Substage, Amersfoort ice-pushed ridge complex. The implications include that the c. 200 kyr interval, between the Hoxnian (Holsteinian) temperate Stage and the Wolstonian glaciation, was a period during which fluvial and periglacial activity modified the landscape under cold climates, with organic sediments laid down during warmer events. Palaeolithic humans were periodically present during this interval, their artefacts having been reworked by the subsequent glaciation. Abstract Copyright (2009), The Boreas Collegium.UK Quaternary?^Kirwan, M. Temmerman, S.2009FCoastal marsh response to historical and future sea-level acceleration 1801-1808Quaternary Science Reviews2817-18Clastic sedimentologyWe consider the response of marshland to accelerations in the rate of sea-level rise by utilizing two previously described numerical models of marsh elevation. In a model designed for the Scheldt Estuary (Belgium-SW Netherlands), a feedback between inundation depth and suspended sediment concentrations allows marshes to quickly adjust their elevation to a change in sea-level rise rate. In a model designed for the North Inlet Estuary (South Carolina), a feedback between inundation and vegetation growth allows similar adjustment. Although the models differ in their approach, we find that they predict surprisingly similar responses to sea-level change. Marsh elevations adjust to a step change in the rate of sea-level rise in about 100 years. In the case of a continuous acceleration in the rate of sea-level rise, modeled accretion rates lag behind sea-level rise rates by about 20 years, and never obtain equilibrium. Regardless of the style of acceleration, the models predict approximately 6-14cm of marsh submergence in response to historical sea-level acceleration, and 3-4cm of marsh submergence in response to a projected scenario of sea-level rise over the next century. While marshes already low in the tidal frame would be susceptible to these depth changes, our modeling results suggest that factors other than historical sea-level acceleration are more important for observations of degradation in most marshes today.Netherlands; Belgium Quaternary ?_jVandenberghe, D.A.G. Vanneste, K. Verbeeck, K. Paulissen, E. Buylaert, J.P. De Corte, F. Van den haute, P.2009iLate Weichselian and Holocene earthquake events along the Geleen fault in NE Belgium; OSL age constraints56-74Quaternary International199Structural Geologyt In 2005, a trench was opened for palaeoseismological analysis near the village of Rotem (Maas valley, NE Belgium). The trench exposed the Geleen fault, a branch of the Feldbiss fault zone of the Lower Rhine graben system. The latter is one of the most active tectonic structures in NW Europe north of the Alps. The sedimentary record in the trench mainly consists of a sequence of fluvio-aeolian and aeolian deposits, initially interpreted as Late Weichselian coversands. A gravel pavement interpreted as a regional deflation horizon subdivides the succession into two main parts, and the uppermost sediments are overprinted by soil formation processes. Detailed mapping of the trench walls revealed evidence for two surface-rupturing earthquakes. We report on the application of quartz-based single-aliquot optical dating to establish a chronological framework for the sediments and to constrain the timing of the two palaeoearthquakes. The optical ages constrain the age of the most recent surface-rupturing event between 2.5+ or -0.3 and 3.1+ or -0.3ka, a time interval which is independently supported by (super 14) C ages. The penultimate large earthquake occurred just before the formation of the gravel pavement. The age of this pavement, and thus of the second palaeoearthquake, is bracketed between 15.9+ or -1.1 and 18.2+ or -1.3ka. The optical ages allow correlating the sedimentary succession observed at Rotem with the coversand stratigraphy as established in the southern Netherlands. The age of the pebbly deflation horizon indicates that it formed synchronously with the Beuningen Gravel Bed, while the immediately under- and overlying sediments are correlated with the top of the Older Coversand I and the base of the Older Coversand II units, respectively. The upper part of the coversands on the upthrown side of the fault are dated at nearly equal 6ka, which is interpreted as an age underestimation owing to bioturbation. The sediments which were originally interpreted as their stratigraphic equivalent on the downthrown side are reliably dated at 6.9+ or -0.7ka. However, the grain size characteristics of this deposit differ from those of coversands and rather resemble those of overlying colluvium. The origin of this deposit remains enigmatic. It might testify to either an as yet unknown Holocene phase of colluviation, or a third palaeoearthquake for which no evidence was found in the field.Belgium QuaternaryK?` Rescic, S. Fratini, F. Tiano, P.2010On-site evaluation of the "mechanical" properties of Maastricht Limestone and their relationship with the physical characteristics201-208[Limestone in the Built Environment: Present-Day Challenges for the Preservation of the Past3310Smith, B.J. Gomez-Heras, M. Viles, H.A. Cassar, London'Geological Society Special PublicationsStructural GeologyMaastricht limestone is a soft bioclastic calcarenite of the Upper Cretaceous period cropping out in southern Limburg between Belgium and The Netherlands. This material was widely used from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. Four different varieties can be distinguished according to fossil content and petrographic characteristics, which determine slight differences in compressive strength. Despite its poor mechanical characteristics, the material is very durable with remarkable frost resistance. This is mainly due to the pore dimensions (the most frequent pore radius class is 16-64 mu m) but also to the particular kind of weathering that causes the formation of a protective "skin" through a process of dissolution of unstable aragonite from serpulids and calcite precipitation in the pores of the external layer. The physical characteristics and the mechanical properties (using the drilling resistance measurement system (DRMS) method) of the hard layer that developed on the surface of Tongeren Cathedral, constructed using the Sibbe variety of Maastricht limestone, were investigated and compared with those of the quarry material. This comparison made it possible to emphasize the particular hardness of this surface in contrast to the outer layer of the quarry material. Moreover, it was possible to determine its thickness and to infer that this hard layer was formed after only 15 years of exposure. Netherlands Cretaceous?a3Hijma, M. P. van der Spek, A. J. F. van Heteren, S.2010_Development of a mid-Holocene estuarine basin, Rhine-Meuse mouth area, offshore the Netherlands198-211Marine Geology2713-4 PalaeontologyA proper understanding of coastal development during periods of rapid sea-level rise is a prerequisite for the prediction of future coastal response to the expected acceleration in sea-level rise. However, the development of back-barrier basins, especially in river-mouth areas, during such periods is still not well understood. Here we show the response of back-barrier basins adjacent to the Rhine-Meuse river-mouth area, The Netherlands during the mid Holocene. A combination of high-resolution seismic data and cores was used to describe and explain late-Weichselian to early Holocene terrestrial and mid-Holocene back-barrier sequences. Along with dating and micropalaeontological analyses, these descriptions and explanations form the basis of a reconstruction of river-mouth and adjacent basin behaviour under conditions of rapid SLR. The nearby presence of the Rhine-Meuse estuary had a significant influence on the development of the adjacent back-barrier basin and especially its tidal channels. The back-barrier channels started to fill in between 8.3 and 7.4 ka BP due to decreasing rates of both sea-level rise and tidal-amplitude increase. During this time the Rhine relocated its mouth to the study area and the increased sediment delivery contributed to tidal-prism decrease and channel infill. Close to the Rhine-Meuse river mouth the back-barrier channels lay embedded in thick clayey, estuarine deposits and lateral migration of the tidal channels was limited. At greater distances, lateral migration rates increased as the thickness of cohesive back-barrier deposits decreases. The spatial pattern and stratigraphic setting of the northern channel fills suggests an episode of barrier overstepping between 7.5 and 6.6 ka BP. The mode and spatial limits of this overstepping are still not understood. Netherlands QuaternaryG ? Kiden, P.2006YDe evolutie van de Beneden-Schelde in België en Zuidwest-Nederland na de laatste ijstijd279-294Belgeo3}rivierontwikkeling, zeespiegelstijging, mariene invloed, riviergradiënt, Laatglaciaal, Holoceen, Schelde, België, NederlandPalaeogeographyBelgium; Netherlands Quaternary, > x4990721/Kiden (2006).pdf?;Bos, J.A.A. Geel, B. van Plicht, J. van der Bohncke, S.J.P.2007xPreboreal climate oscillations in Europe: Wiggle-match dating and synthesis of Dutch high-resolution multi-proxy records 1927-1950Quaternary Science Reviews26Climate Netherlands Quaternary8 )-3159394560/Bos et al. (2007).pdf?Busschers, F.S. Kasse, C. Balen, R.T. van, Vandenberghe, J. Cohen, K.M. Weerts, H.J.T. Wallinga, J. Johns, C. Cleveringa, P. Bunnik, F.P.M.2007Late Pleistocene evolution of the Rhine-Meuse system in the southern North Sea basin: imprints of climate change, sea-level oscillation and glacio-isostacy 3216-3248Quaternary Science Reviews26Geology Netherlands Quaternary@Y2007)-2824540416/Busschers et al. (2007).pdf%?aBusschers, F.S. Balen, R.T. van Cohen, K. M. Kasse, C. Weerts, H.J.T. Wallinga, J. Bunnik, F.P.M.2008HResponse of the Rhine-Meuse fluvial system to Saalian ice-sheet dynamics1-22BoreasGlacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary$DOI 10.1111/j.1502-3885.2008.00025.x@#t2008)-2321592576/Busschers et al. (2008).pdfF?_Cremer, H. Bunnik, F.P.M. Donders, T.H. Hoek, W.Z. Koolen-Eekhout, M. Koolmees, H.H. Lavooi, E.2010River flooding and landscape changes impact ecological conditions of a scour hole lake in the Rhine-Meuse delta, The NetherlandsJournal of Paleolimnology\Dike burst lake, Flooding, Pollen, Diatoms, Chromium, Total phosphorus, Environmental change Palaeontology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI 10.1007/s10933-010-9452-2</10)-3950227712/Cremer et al. (2010).pdf N?c?Vogt, C. Mottaghy, D. Wolf, A. Rath, V. Pechnig, R. Clauser, C.2010OReducing temperature uncertainties by stochastic geothermal reservoir modelling321-333!Geophysical Journal International1811 GeothermicsG Quantifying and minimizing uncertainty is vital for simulating technically and economically successful geothermal reservoirs. To this end, we apply a stochastic modelling sequence, a Monte Carlo study, based on (i) creating an ensemble of possible realizations of a reservoir model, (ii) forward simulation of fluid flow and heat transport, and (iii) constraining post-processing using observed state variables. To generate the ensemble, we use the stochastic algorithm of Sequential Gaussian Simulation and test its potential fitting rock properties, such as thermal conductivity and permeability, of a synthetic reference model and--performing a corresponding forward simulation--state variables such as temperature. The ensemble yields probability distributions of rock properties and state variables at any location inside the reservoir. In addition, we perform a constraining post-processing in order to minimize the uncertainty of the obtained distributions by conditioning the ensemble to observed state variables, in this case temperature. This constraining post-processing works particularly well on systems dominated by fluid flow. The stochastic modelling sequence is applied to a large, steady-state 3-D heat flow model of a reservoir in The Hague, Netherlands. The spatial thermal conductivity distribution is simulated stochastically based on available logging data. Errors of bottom-hole temperatures provide thresholds for the constraining technique performed afterwards. This reduce the temperature uncertainty for the proposed target location significantly from 25 to 12 K (full distribution width) in a depth of 2300 m. Assuming a Gaussian shape of the temperature distribution, the standard deviation is 1.8 K. To allow a more comprehensive approach to quantify uncertainty, we also implement the stochastic simulation of boundary conditions and demonstrate this for the basal specific heat flow in the reservoir of The Hague. As expected, this results in a larger distribution width and hence, a larger, but more realistic uncertainty estimate. However, applying the constraining post-processing the uncertainty is again reduced to the level of the post-processing without stochastic boundary simulation. Thus, constraining post-processing is a suitable tool for reducing uncertainty estimates by observed state variables. Abstract Copyright (2010), RAS. NetherlandsGeneric?> Barbier, E.2002<Geothermal energy technology and current status: an overview3-65(Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews6TGeothermal energy, Geothermal resources, Geothermal technology, Geothermal economics GeothermicsGenericGeneric0A M509989888/Barbier (2002).pdf? Koster, E.A.1982uTerminology and lithostratigraphic subdivision of (surficial) sandy eolian deposits in The Netherlands: an evaluation121-129Geologie en Mijnbouw61 Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryU?%Koster, E.A. Castel, I.I.Y. Nap, R.L.1983[Genesis and sedimentary structures of late Holocene aeolian drift sands in northwest Europe247-267EThe dynamics and environmental context of aeolian sedimentary systemsPye, K.Clastic sedimentology)Geological Society Special Publication 72 Netherlands Quaternary1?@ %Munsterman, D.K. Verreussel, R.M.C.H.2008LPalynology of well F15-6: a cored caprock section from the Schill Grund High12 TNO report 2008-U-R0243Utrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences BU GeoEnergy Stratigraphy February 2008 005.82505 NL North SeaGenericLRusel (2008)-3897870848/Munsterman & Verreusel (2008).pdf3 ?e2Kehrer, P. Orzol, J. Jung, R. Jatho, R. Junker, R.2007sThe GeneSys project - a contribution of GEOZENTRUM Hannover to the development of Enhanced Geothermal Systems (EGS)119-132=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften1581 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric<8 007)-0180671801/Kehrer et al (2007).pdf?f Köthe, A.2007{Cenozoic biostratigraphy from the German North Sea sector (G-11-1 borehole, dinoflagellate cysts, calcareous nannoplankton)287-327=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften1582 Stratigraphy D North SeaCenozoic,Ĩ 159993/Kothe (2007).pdf?h!mWAbbink, O.A. Devuyst F.X. Grotsch, J Hance, L. Van Hoof, T.B. Kombrink, H. Van Ojik, K.2009tThe Lower Carboniferous of Key-well UHM-02, Onshore the Netherlands, and implications for Regional Basin Development5!71st EAGE Conference & ExhibitionW031 Amsterdam Stratigraphy Netherlands Carboniferous<10)-0434922041/Abbink et al. (2010).pdfm?noBeckley, A. Dodd, C. Los, A.1993The Bruce field 1453-1463HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaJurassic<H|93)-1419711048/Beckley et al. (1993).pdfy?ooBGS1993ARevision of North Sea lithostratigraphic nomenclature: Paleogene 15HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene(P6328/BGS (1993).pdf?to+Coney, D. Fyfe, T.B. Retail, P. Smith, P.J.19939Clair appraisal: the benefits of a co-operative approach 1409-1420IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum GeologyUKDevonian; Carboniferous8@@)-0667294280/Coney et al. (1993).pdf?uo Cordey, W.G.1993@Jurassic exploration history: a look at the past and the future 195-198IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaJurassic0 &$38362696/Cordey (1993).pdf?vo Cowan, G. Ottesen, C. Stuart, A.1993The use of dipmeter logs in the structural interpretation and palaeocurrent analysis of Morecambe Fields, East Irish Sea Basin 867-882IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Structural GeologyIrelandGeneric870)-0399249480/Cowan et al. (1993).pdf?wCorrigan, A.F.19938Estimation of recoverable reserves: the geologist's job 1473-1481IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric0 (38388808/Corrigan (1993).pdf?xo Dean, K. P.1993wSedimentation of Upper Triassic reservoirs in the Beryl Embayment: lacustrine sedimentation in a semi-arid environment 581IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology UK North SeaTriassic( j2600/Dean (1993).pdf?yo/Demyttenaere, R.R.A. Sluijk, A.H. Bentley, M.R.1993oA fundamental reappraisal of the structure of the Cormorant Field and its impact on field development strategy 1151-1157IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology UK North SeaJurassicHqfal. (1993)-3218585928/Demyttenaere et al. (1993).pdf ?zoFDonovan, A.D. Djakic, A.W. Ioannides, N. S. Garfield, T.R. Jones, C.R.1993sSequence stratigraphic control on Middle and Upper Jurassic reservoir distribution within the UK Central North Sea 251-269IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology UK North SeaJurassic@ YX(1993)-1027145545/Donovan et al. (1993).pdf?{oDownie, R.A. Stedman, C.I.1993rComplex deformation and fluidization structures in Aptian sediment gravity flow deposits of the Outer Moray Firth 185-188IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric@ ޸1993)-0101082896/Downie & Stedman (1993).pdfs ?|o Dunay, R. E.1993*Irish Sea basins. Introduction and review 789-790IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum GeologyIrelandTriassic, 3200329/Dunay (1993).pdf ?}+Faleide, J.I. Vagnes, E. Gudlaugsson, S.T.1993ALate Mesozoic-Cenozoic evolution of the southwestern Barents Sea 933-950IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Structural GeologyNorwayGeneric@ۜ91993)-2554676297/Faleide et al. (1993).pdf ?~o%Fine, S. Yusas, M.R. Jorgensen, L.N..1993\Geological aspects of horizontal drilling in chalks from the Danish sector of the North Sea 1483-1490IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology DK North Sea Cretaceous8t 3)-3343432777/Fine et al. (1993).pdf?oFleet, A.J. Cordey, W.G.1993HFluids: migration, overpressure and diagenesis Introduction and review 129IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric<@93)-2605443145/Fleet & Cordey (1993).pdf?oFoster, P.T. Rattey, P.R.1993LThe evolution of a fractured chalk reservoir: Machar Oilfield, UK North Sea 1445-1452IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric@|993)-3864025161/Foster & Rattey (1993).pdf?o Fraser, A. J.1993tThe Jurassic: from regional models to field development; the impact of sequence stratigraphy on hydrocarbon geology 191-194IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology North SeaJurassic, /  424201/Fraser (1993).pdf?o/Galloway, W.E. Garber, J.L. Liu, X. Sloan, B.J.1993mSequence stratigraphic and depositional framework of the Cenozoic fill, Central and Northern North Sea Basin 33-43IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Stratigraphy North SeaCenozoic@ 993)-3931637833/Galloway et al. (1993).pdf?oBGerard, j. Wheatley, T.J. Ritchie, J. S. Sullivan, M. Basset, M.G.1993WPermo-Carboniferous and older plays, their historical development and future potential 641-650HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference4 Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericCarboniferous; Permian<Ø"993)-3395095625/Gerard et al. (1993).pdf?o3Hardman, M. Buchanan, J.G. Herrington, P Carr, A.D.1993lGeochemical modelling of the East Irish Sea Basin: its influence on predicting hydrocarbon type and quality 809-821IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society GeochemistryIrelandGeneric@Ҕ 1993)-1835061833/Hardman et al. (1993).pdf?oHenderson, J.A. Pepper, J.N.1993YDeep prospects-imaging, overpressure and associated problems in the UK Central North Sea 1313IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology UK North Sea CretaceousH er (1993)-1701072457/Henderson & Pepper (1993).pdf?o+Hinz, K. Eldholm, O. Block, M. Skogseid, J.19939Evolution of North Atlantic volcanic continental margins 901-913IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Structural GeologyGenericGeneric8 0)-0275220041/Hinz et al. (1993).pdf?o Hovland, M.1993:Submarine gas seepage in the North Sea and adjacent areas 1333-1338IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric08a80228681/Hovland (1993).pdf?o Ineson, J.R.1993=The Lower Cretaceous chalk play in the Danish Central Trough 175-183IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Petroleum GeologyDenmark Cretaceous, 989385/Ineson (1993).pdf?oJackson, D.I. Mulholland, P.1993Tectonic and stratigraphic aspects of the East Irish Sea Basin and adjacent areas: contrasts in their post-Carboniferous structural styles 791-808HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyIrelandPalaeozoic; MesozoicL `land (1993)-2843470921/Jackson & Mulholland (1993).pdf ?oJohannesen, P.N. Andsbjerg, J.1993jMiddle to Late Jurassic basin evolution and sandstone reservoir distribution in the Danish Central Trough 271-283HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyDenmarkJurassicP8cdsbjerg (1993)-1551914569/Johannesen & Andsbjerg (1993).pdf?o;Knight, I.A. Allen, L.R. Coipel, J. Jacobs,L. Scanlan, M.J.1993The Embla Field 1433-1444HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorwayGeneric< .T993)-0545536841/Knight et al. (1993).pdf?o4Knott, S.D. Burchell,M.T. Jolley, E.J. Fraser, A. J.1993oMesozoic to Cenozoic plate reconstructions of the North Atlantic and hydrocarbon plays of the Atlantic margins 953-974HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorthwest EuropeMesozoic; Cenozoic8 o)-3868466505/Knott et al. (1993).pdf?oDLarsen, B.T. Skogseid, J. Brekke, H. Blystad, P. Rise, O. Larsen, M.1993XThe Norwegian continental margin from the Northern North Sea to the Senja Fracture Zone 951HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorwayGeneric< D93)-0462996297/Larsen et al. (1993).pdf ?oLee, M.J. Hwang, Y.J.1993DTectonic evolution and structural styles of the East Shetland Basin 1137-1149HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology UK North SeaGeneric82T3)-3919489353/Lee & Wang (1993).pdf?o Leonard, R.C.1993fDistribution of sub-surface pressure in the Norwegian Central Graben and applications for exploration 1295-1303HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorwayGeneric0T (h403118665/Leonard (1993).pdf?oMeadows, N.S. Beach, A.1993RControls on reservoir quality in the Triassic Sherwood Sandstone of the Irish Sea 823-833HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyIrelandTriassic@ s<P993)-0077890633/Meadows & Beach (1993).pdf?oMiller, M.L.B. Martin, J.H.1993*Field management Introduction and review 1405-1408HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericGeneric@ Morgan, R.K. Cutts, P.L.1993dLow-angle faulting in the Triassic of the South Viking Graben: implications for future correlations 569-579HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology NO North SeaTriassic< = 93)-0732721737/Morgan & Cutts (1993).pdf?o.Naylor, D. Haughey, N. Clayton, G. Graham,J.R.1993&The Kish Bank Basin, offshore Ireland 845-855HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyIrelandPermian; Triassic<3)-1236299593/Naylor et al. (1993).pdf|?oOakman, C.D. Martin, J.H.1993#Core workshop and discussion forum 1541-1542HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyClastic sedimentologyGenericGeneric@ yl993)-3333678921/Oakman & Martin (1993).pdf ?oRattey, P.R. Hayward, A.B.1993Sequence stratigraphy of a failed rift system: the Middle Jurassic to Early Cretaceous basin evolution of the Central and Northern North Sea 213-249HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Stratigraphy North SeaMesozoicDM @d (1993)-2360844873/Rattey & Hayward (1993).pdf?o Smith, N.J.P.1993RThe case for exploration of deep plays in the Variscan fold belt and its foreland 667-675HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericGeneric,V u418313/Smith (1993).pdf?o"Smith, R.I. Hodgson, N. Fulton, M.1993HSalt control on Triassic reservoir distribution, UKCS Central North Sea 547-557HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaTriassic<s 93)-1588439895/Smith et al. (1993).pdf?oSpencer, A.M. Eldholm, O.1993dAtlantic margin exploration: Cretaceous-Tertiary evolution, basin development and petroleum geology 899HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericCretaceous; PalaeogeneD( >m (1993)-3887103319/Spencer & Eldholm (1993).pdf?o3Steele, R.P. Allan, R.M. Allinson, G.J. Booth, A.J.1993U Hyde: a proposed field development in the Southern North Sea using horizontal wells 1465-1472HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian< {93)-0834052439/Steele et al. (1993).pdf ?oStephenson, M.A.1993<The Triassic: recent advances, discoveries and developments 545HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyGenericTriassic8y 3)-0666504023/Stephenson (1993).pdf?o&Stolum,H-H. Smalley, P.C. Hanken, N-M.1993\Prediction of large-scale communication in the Smorbukk fields from strontium fingerprinting 1421-1432HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorwayJurassic< 993)-2210338647/Stolum et al. (1993).pdf ?o Stuart, I.A.1993CThe geology of the North Morecambe Gas Field, East Irish Sea Basin 883-895HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyIrelandPermian; Triassic0 rlh938631511/Stuart (1993).pdf ?o"Surlyk, F. Noe-Nygaard, N. Dam, G.1993High and low resolution sequence stratigraphy in lithological prediction-examples from the Mesozoic around the northern North Atlantic 199-214HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society StratigraphyGenericMesozoic<4;993)-3016122967/Surlyk et al. (1993).pdf?o Vining, B.A.1993GNew plays in established areas: the Tertiary. Introduction and review 3HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaCenozoic0 25796695/Vining (1993).pdf ?o-Vining, B.A. Ioannides, N. S. Pickering, K.T.1993dStratigraphic relationships of some Tertiary lowstand depositional systems in the Central North Sea 17-29HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society StratigraphyCentral North SeaCenozoic<993)-2731283031/Vining et al. (1993).pdf ?&Weston, P.J. Davison, I. Inslley, M.W.1993/Physical modelling of North Sea salt diapirism 559-567HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological Society Geophysics UK North SeaGeneric< h h993)-0835812439/Weston et al. (1993).pdf ?oWheatley, T.J.1993<Permo-Carboniferous and older plays Introduction and review 639HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric4 h-2916451927/Wheatley (1993).pdf ?#Babuska, V. Fiala, J. Plomerova, J.2010WBottom to top lithosphere structure and evolution of western Eger Rift (Central Europe)891-907'International Journal of Earth Sciences994Structural GeologysWe present model of the structure and development of the entire lithosphere beneath the western Eger Rift (ER). Its crustal architecture and paths of volcanic products are closely related to sutures/boundaries of uppermost mantle domains distinguished by different orientations of olivine fabric, derived from 3-D analysis of seismic anisotropy. Three different fabrics of the mantle lithosphere belong to the Saxothuringian (ST), Tepla-Barrandian (TB) and Moldanubian (MD) microplates assembled during the Variscan orogeny. Dipping fossil (pre-assembly) olivine orientations, consistent within each unit, do not support any voluminous mantle delamination. The variable rift structure and morphology depend on the character of the pre-rift suture between the northern ST unit and the TB/MD units in the southern rift flank. The proper rift with typical graben morphology has developed above the steep lithosphere-scale suture between the ST and TB units. This subduction-related boundary originated from the closure of the ST Ocean. Parts of the crust and mantle lithosphere were dragged there into asthenospheric depths and then rapidly uplifted. The suture is marked by abrupt change in the mantle fabric and sharp gradients in regional gravity field and in metamorphic grade. The secular TB-side-down normal movement is reflected in deep sedimentary basins, which developed since the Carboniferous to Cenozoic and in topography. The graben morphology of the ER terminates above the "triple junction" of the ST, TB and MD mantle lithospheres. The junction is characterized by offsets of surface boundaries of the tectonic units from their mantle counterparts indicating a detachment of the rigid upper crust from the mantle lithosphere. The southwest continuation of the rift features in Bavaria is expressed in occurrences of Cenozoic sediments and volcanics above an inclined broad transition zone between the ST and MD lithospheres. Schematic scenario of evolution of the region consists mainly of a subduction of the ST lithosphere to depths around 140 km, exhumation of HP-HT rocks and the post-tectonic granitoid plutonism. Copyright 2009 Springer-Verlag. Central Europe Carboniferous?!Kuester, Y. Leiss, B. Schramm, M.2010~Structural characteristics of the halite fabric type "Kristallbrocken" from the Zechstein Basin with regard to its development505-526'International Journal of Earth Sciences993 MineralogywThe Kristallbrocken are a characteristic centimetre- to decimetre-sized, laminated halite fabric type occurring in the Stassfurt Formation in the Zechstein Basin. Up to now, the nature of the Kristallbrocken, i.e. if they are relics of fine-grained, polycrystalline halite beds or clasts of 'single crystal-layers', as well as the deformation mechanisms of this halite type, were not clear from the literature. Drill core material from the salt deposit Teutschenthal at the southern rim of the Zechstein Basin now allowed investigating less intensely deformed samples for the first time. The deformational behaviour of these Kristallbrocken ranges from brittle to ductile, which is evidenced by fractured Kristallbrocken on the one hand and weakly bent or even folded Kristallbrocken on the other hand. Local X-ray texture measurements demonstrated that the Kristallbrocken are definitely single crystals and that they can be regarded as relics of formerly larger 'single crystal-layers' of up to several dm (super 2) in size. The folded Kristallbrocken clearly display by their single grain texture characteristics that their crystal lattice is bent, which was most likely enabled by a kind of flexural-shear folding, and did not develop after deformation from a fine-grained aggregate by recrystallisation. Due to their monocrystallinity, their originally large size, and the solid inclusions forming the internal lamination, the Kristallbrocken have clearly stronger rheological properties than the surrounding fine- to coarse-grained polycrystalline rock salt, and thus also deform by fracturing. Copyright 2010 Springer-Verlag and 2008 The Author(s).Europe Zechstein?j#Thibault, N. Gardin, S. Galbrun, B.2010yLatitudinal migration of calcareous nannofossil Micula murus in the Maastrichtian; implications for global climate change203-206Geology Boulder383ClimateZMicula murus is one of the main calcareous nannofossil biostratigrapic markers of Tethyan and Intermediate provinces in the upper Maastrichtian (uppermost Cretaceous). A review of its first occurrence at 14 deep-sea sites and sections shows that it is time transgressive from the Tropical Realm of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans to the intermediate latitudes of the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, Indian Ocean, and the northern Tethys. M. murus remained confined to the Tropical Realm for approximately 1.2 m.y. in the early-late Maastrichtian, thus supporting high-latitudinal thermal gradients. It subsequently spread out in the late Maastrichtian to temperate latitudes and to the Tethys in coincidence with the onset of a thermohaline circulation change ca. 67.5 Ma, suggesting a major change in surface-water circulation and interocean communications.Generic Cretaceous<? Hoffmann, R.2009A new Rhabdammina species (Foraminifera, Textulariina) with an unusual distribution pattern from Cretaceous (Germany) and Recent (Greece, Aegina) localities215-222'Berliner Palaeobiologische Abhandlungen10 PalaeontologyA new species of agglutinated encrusting Foraminifera, Rhabdammina voigti n. sp., is described based upon the test morphology, primarily the number of tubes and the proloculus size. R. voigti n. sp. generally occurs attached on molluscs, brachiopods and echinoderm tests. The area of distribution includes continental shelves of the temperate climate zone. Fossils of R. voigti n. sp. have been recovered from the Upper Turonian to Upper Campanian of the "Munsterlander Kreidemulde" and the Lower Maastrichtian to Upper Maastrichtian of the "Norddeutsche Senke", North Germany. Recent material has been collected from Aegina, Greece. All recently known species of the genus are typical deep sea forms. In contrast, the new species R. voigti n. sp. inhabited shallow marine waters in the North Sea Basin during the Upper Cretaceous, and in the Aegean Sea at present. Probably R. voigti n. sp. occupied the same habitats during the Cenozoic, but is unrecorded up to now or migrated into deep sea after the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary for a long time.Germany Cretaceous g?Toucanne, S. Zaragosi, S. Bourillet, J-F. Marieu, V. Cremer, M. Kageyama, M. Van Vliet-Lanoe, B. Eynaud, F. Turon, J-L. Gibbard, G. L.2010The first estimation of Fleuve Manche palaeoriver discharge during the last deglaciation; evidence for Fennoscandian ice sheet meltwater flow in the English Channel ca 20-18 ka ago459-473#Earth and Planetary Science Letters2903-4Glacial GeologyThe Fleuve Manche (English Channel) palaeoriver represents the largest river system that drained the European continent during Pleistocene lowstands, particularly during the Elsterian (Marine Isotope Stage 12) and Saalian Drenthe (MIS 6) glaciations when extensive ice advances into the North Sea area forced the central European rivers to flow southwards to the Bay of Biscay (NE Atlantic). Numerous long piston cores and high-resolution acoustic data from the northern Bay of Biscay have been correlated using a well-constrained chronostratigraphical framework, and for the first time allow the estimation of the discharge of the Fleuve Manche palaeoriver at the end of the last glacial period (i.e. Weichselian). Our results, discussed in the light of relationships between river loads and drainage area characteristics, strongly suggest that the Bay of Biscay collected sediment-laden meltwater from the Northern European lowlands and the southern part of the Fennoscandian ice sheet at the end of the last glacial period and particularly during the paroxysmal phase of the European deglaciation ca 20-18 ka ago. This demonstrates that the Fleuve Manche drainage area at that time was equivalent to those dating from the major Elsterian and Saalian Drenthe glaciations. Based on our data, we propose a revision of the palaeogeographical and palaeoglaciological evolution of the North Sea area while showing that the British and Fennoscandian ice sheets entered the North Sea basin until ca 18 ka initiating isostatic adjustment of the basin. This allowed the North Sea fluvial system to flow southwards through the Dover Strait. Finally, we discuss the Fleuve Manche freshwater discharge during the maximum European ice sheet retreat ca 18 ka. The estimated discharge at this time appears important and sufficiently sustained to possibly contribute to the profound destabilisation of the thermohaline circulation recognised in the North Atlantic from ca 18 to 16 ka.UK Quaternary?~Thomas, H. Schiettecatte, L-S. Suykens, K. Kone, Y.J-M. Shadwick, E.H. Prowe, A. E. F. Bozec, Y. de Baar, H.J. W. Borges, A.V.2009WEnhanced ocean carbon storage from anaerobic alkalinity generation in coastal sediments267-274Biogeosciences62Clastic sedimentologyThe coastal ocean is a crucial link between land, the open ocean and the atmosphere. The shallowness of the water column permits close interactions between the sedimentary, aquatic and atmospheric compartments, which otherwise are decoupled at long time scales ( congruent to 1000 yr) in the open oceans. Despite the prominent role of the coastal oceans in absorbing atmospheric CO (sub 2) and transferring it into the deep oceans via the continental shelf pump, the underlying mechanisms remain only partly understood. Evaluating observations from the North Sea, a NW European shelf sea, we provide evidence that anaerobic degradation of organic matter, fuelled from land and ocean, generates total alkalinity (A (sub T) ) and increases the CO (sub 2) buffer capacity of seawater. At both the basin wide and annual scales anaerobic A (sub T) generation in the North Sea's tidal mud flat area irreversibly facilitates 7-10%, or taking into consideration benthic denitrification in the North Sea, 20-25% of the North Sea's overall CO (sub 2) uptake. At the global scale, anaerobic A (sub T) generation could be accountable for as much as 60% of the uptake of CO (sub 2) in shelf and marginal seas, making this process, the anaerobic pump, a key player in the biological carbon pump. Under future high CO (sub 2) conditions oceanic CO (sub 2) storage via the anaerobic pump may even gain further relevance because of stimulated ocean productivity. North SeaGeneric7?!Soliman, A. Head, M.J. Louwye, S.2009pMorphology and distribution of the Miocene dinoflagellate cyst Operculodinium? borgerholtense Louwye 2001, emend73-84 Palynology332PalaeogeographyGThe extinct, organic-walled, proximochorate dinoflagellate cyst Operculodinium? borgerholtense Louwye 2001 was first described from Miocene shallow-marine deposits of northern Belgium, and has since been documented from the Miocene of the eastern North Atlantic, North Sea, Austria, Hungary, and Egypt. Conventional and confocal light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy are used to reveal new details of the archeopyle, wall structure, and ornament. The archeopyle is shown to have well-defined rather than rounded angles, a distinction we consider significant in assigning this species only provisionally to the genus. Operculodinium? borgerholtense was a euryhaline neritic species highly tolerant of environmental stress, a feature consistent with its morphological variability. Present records indicate a tropical-subtropical to temperate paleoclimatic distribution. It ranges from the upper Lower Miocene to upper Middle Miocene, and promises to be a useful stratigraphic marker particularly in neritic settings where adverse paleoenvironmental factors have excluded other species.BelgiumNeogeneo?+Zachariah, A.J. Gawthorpe, R. L. Dreyer, T.2009Evolution and strike variability of early post-rift deep-marine depositional systems; Lower to Mid-Cretaceous, North Viking Graben, Norwegian North Sea60-76Sedimentary Geology221-2Clastic sedimentology5The controls and development of early-post-rift, deep-water depositional systems are poorly understood due to their commonly deeply-buried nature. As a consequence, in the subsurface there is usually a lack of well penetrations and/or weak seismic imaging. At outcrop, early post-rift strata have commonly been deformed beyond reasonable recognition by later inversion tectonics. In contrast to these systems, the North Viking Graben shows a well-imaged Cretaceous early post-rift package with good well control and little effect from inversion. Therefore, this paper examines the early post-rift, deep-water depositional systems of the North Viking Graben to determine the controls on their stratigraphic position, geometry and evolution, and thus provide an analogue for comparable systems. Greater understanding of such systems will allow for the enhanced prediction of reservoir units in the subsurface and development of new play models since post-rift intervals are generally under-explored. The basin configuration inherited by the Cretaceous early post-rift in the northern North Sea was set up by Permo-Triassic and Late Jurassic rifting. In the North Viking Graben this established considerable along-strike variability, resulting in a northern basin segment surrounded by steep slopes and faulted-bounded structural highs and a southern basin segment margined by slopes with noticeably gentler gradients. Associated with the Cretaceous post-rift is an overall transgressional trend, which drowned local source areas, resulting in prevalent carbonate and hemipelagic mudstone deposition in the basins. In the North Viking Graben, the uplifted Oseberg fault-block provided the sub-aerial clastic source area until it was submerged in the early Upper Cretaceous. The early post-rift infill of the North Viking Graben was divided into four key seismic stratigraphic units (K1, K2, K3 and K4) using an integration of seismic and well data. Inside this stratigraphic framework, the depositional systems within each K-unit were resolved from characteristic seismic facies, amplitude anomalies, relationship with adjacent reflections, and geomorphologies. In the northern basin segment, the early post-rift stratigraphy contains basin-floor fans, a channel complex and a shoreline-like geometry, whereas the southern basin segment is solely characterised by hemipelagic and carbonate deposition. This spatial variability indicates that one of the dominant controls on the development of the early post-rift depositional systems in the North Viking Graben was the inherited syn-rift fault-controlled topography. The steep slopes bounding the northern basin segment aided the delivery of sediment from the sub-aerial Oseberg source area to the graben whereas the submerged, gentle slopes in the southern basin segment were relatively sediment-starved. Long- and short-term changes in relative sea-level also heavily influenced the evolution of the early post-rift basin stratigraphy. Short-term relative sea-level fall allowed basin-floor fan emplacement whereas short-term relative sea-level stand-still favoured deposition of a channel complex. Deposition of the shoreface-like geometry is associated with a short-term relative sea-level rise. This temporal difference in the style and scale of the depositional systems is also interpreted to reflect the gradual denudation and drowning of the Oseberg source area. Regional short-term trangressive and anoxic events in the northern North Sea further influenced the early post-rift strata, resulting in the deposition of stratigraphic units that can be correlated across the North Sea. NO North Sea Cretaceous (43Jagt, J.W. M. Fraaije, R. H. B. van Bakel, B. W. M.2009A late Miocene astropectinid (Echinodermata, Asteroidea) and associated ichnofossils from Liessel, province of Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands127-131"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences882 Palaeontology Comparison with extant Astropectinidae (Astropecten irregularis (Pennant, 1777); see Mortensen, 1977, fig. 32) suggests that MAB 1069 represents an individual with an estimated disc diameter (=r) of c. 12 mm and an arm length, measured from the centre of the disc (=R), of c. 36 mm. In Neogene strata in the North Sea Basin, more or less well-preserved asteroids are extremely rare. Only those forms with relatively sturdy marginal ossicles, such as Astropectinidae and Goniasteridae, are well represented, albeit often as dissociated remains of arm and disc. Of other families, for example Luidiidae, material has been described previously, but fossil material of a highly characteristic and common form such as the extant Asterias rubens Linnaeus, 1758 (Asteriidae) is completely unknown. To date, only Janssen (1972) and Jagt (1991) have recorded a number of early and middle Miocene species, often in open nomenclature, to which Herman & Marquet (2007) added well-preserved and fairly rich 'populations' of goniasterids from the upper Miocene in the Kallo area, province of Antwerpen (Belgium). Elsewhere in Europe there is a far superior record of asteroids. Near-complete skeletons of Astropectinidae (genus Astropecten), Goniasteridae (genus Ceramaster Verrill, 1899) and Luidiidae (genus Luidia Forbes, 1839) are known from the middle Miocene (Langhian/Serravallian) of the Paratethys (e.g., southeast Poland, Ukraine, Austria and Romania). Reference is made to papers by Nosowska (1997), Radwanski & Wysocka (2001, 2004), Binder (2002), Kroh (2007) and Jagt & Codrea (in press) for details. Dissociated marginal ossicles assigned to Ceramaster are also known from the Oligocene of Denmark and northern Germany (Wienberg Rasmussen, 1951; Kutscher, 1980, 1985) as well as from the middle Miocene of Winterswijk-Miste (Jagt, 1991). Without doubt, MAB 1069 is the best-preserved Neogene astropectinid from the North Sea Basin recorded so far. Unfortunately, the material cannot be identified specifically, because superomarginal ossicles cannot be observed and tubercles/arm spines are not preserved or cannot be made out precisely. In view of the width of the inferomarginal ossicles it certainly cannot be assigned to the Recent taxon Astropecten irregularis, nor to Miocene material described and illustrated by Janssen (1972) and Jagt (1991). A comparison with well-preserved specimens from Poland and the Ukraine, in particular with Astropecten navodicensis Nosowska, 1997, and A. forbesi Heller, 1858, shows that those are different species, with longer and more slender arms (see also Radwanski & Wysocka, 2001, 2004). Neogene astropectinids are widely distributed throughout Europe and North America (Blake, 1973), but since generally only dissociated skeletal elements are available, identification to species will rarely be feasible (Kaczmarska, 1987; Kroh, 2007). Astropectinids are typical carnivores which feed on sponges, molluscs, crabs, corals, worms and other echinoderms (Blake, 1989, 1990). NetherlandsNeogeneGeoRefOvid TechnologiesEnglish8oRefOvid TechnologiesEnglish?Fairburn, W. A.2009TLandforms and the geological evolution of the Vale of York during the late Devensian145-153/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society3-4.GeologyPreliminary landform mapping over the York terminal moraine showed that persistent terraces on the sides of the moraine are strandlines that must have formed during regression of pro-glacial Lake Humber. Of widespread significance is a conspicuous shoreline between 30 and 35 m above OD that lasted for sufficient time to develop both erosional and depositional lacustrine terraces. This surface is contemporaneous with the 100 Foot Strandline mapped on the western side of the Vale of York, on the Permian escarpment. Between the Escrick and York moraines there are two additional major strandlines, with associated littoral and lacustrine deposits, that effectively subdivide the fluvioglacial sediments of the Vale of York into three offlapping planar landforms, with lateral erosional contacts independent of lithology. Above the 100 Foot Strandline, mounds and ridges of till form prominent landmarks, such as Severs Howe near York. The North Sea ice could not have plugged the Humber mouth until the Vale of York glacier had formed the York Moraine, and must have remained long enough for a prolonged stillstand of Lake-Humber at c. 33 m above OD. Subsequent stillstands, recorded on the southern face of the York Moraine at c. 20 m and c. 14 m above OD (lowering to c. 15 m and c. 10 m above OD at Escrick), mark stages in the unplugging of the Humber mouth from either ice or till. The mapping also suggests that the Crockey Hill 'esker' consists of erosional remnants, preserved on interfluves, of a fluvial gravel sheet.UK Quaternary ?QMarcussen, O. Thyberg, B. I. Peltonen, C. Jahren, J. Bjorlykke, K. Faleide, F. I.2009uPhysical properties of Cenozoic mudstones from the northern North Sea; impact of clay mineralogy on compaction trends127-1505American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin931 MineralogyOVertical and lateral changes in physical properties in Cenozoic mudstones from the northern North Sea Basin reflect differences in the primary mineralogical composition and burial history, which provides information about sedimentary facies and provenance. Integration of well-log data with mineralogical information shows the effect of varying clay mineralogy on compaction curves in mudstones. The main controlling factor for the compaction of Eocene to early Miocene mudstones within the North Sea is the smectite content, which is derived from volcanic sources located northwest of the North Sea. Mudstones with high smectite content are characterized by low P-wave velocities and bulk densities compared to mudstones with other clay mineral assemblages at the same burial depths. Smectitic clays are important during mechanical compaction because they are less compressible than other types of clay minerals. A comparison between well-log data and experimental work also shows that smectite may be a controlling factor for overpressure generation in the smectite-rich Eocene and Oligocene sediments. At greater burial depths and temperatures (>70-80 degrees C), the dissolution of smectite and precipitation of illite and quartz significantly increases velocities and densities. Miocene and younger mudstones from the northern North Sea have generally low smectite contents and as a result have higher velocities and densities than Eocene and Oligocene mudstones. Lateral differences in the compaction trends between the north and south for these sediments also exist, which may be related to two different source areas in the Pliocene. The log-derived petrophysical data from the northern North Sea Basin show that mudstone lithologies have very different compaction trends depending on the primary composition. Simplified compaction curves may therefore affect the outcomes from basin modeling. The amplitude-versus-offset response of hydrocarbon sands and the seismic signature on seismic sections are also dependent on the petrophysical properties of mudstones and will vary depending on the mineralogical composition.Northern North SeaCenozoic? =Conliffe, J. Blamey, N. F. Feely, M. Parnell, J. Ryder, A. G.2010eHydrocarbon migration in the Porcupine Basin, offshore Ireland; evidence from fluid inclusion studies67-76Petroleum Geoscience161 DiagenesisA petrographic and microthermometric study of fluid inclusions in Jurassic and Cretaceous sandstones from the Porcupine Basin, offshore Ireland was integrated with innovative fluorescence lifetime measurements of hydrocarbon-bearing fluid inclusions to determine the compositions of the fluids associated with diagenesis and post-diagenetic fluid migration and the extent of hydrocarbon and aqueous fluid migration pathways. Petrographic analyses indicate that Jurassic strata were the main fluid migration pathways for hydrocarbon fluids and that hydrocarbon migration occurred relatively late in the diagenetic history of these sandstones. UV fluorescence and fluorescence lifetime measurements have recognized at least two chemically distinct hydrocarbon groups (Types 1a and 1b) with dissimilar lifetime-wavelength (tau -lambda ) profiles, consistent with at least two petroleum charges derived from different sources. Primary aqueous inclusions in authigenic cements show that cementation in Cretaceous sandstones occurred at relatively shallow levels at low temperatures (<50 degrees C), while inclusions in authigenic cements in Jurassic sandstones were trapped at higher temperatures (70-120 degrees C) and deeper levels. Aqueous fluid inclusions in intergranular trails indicate that post-cementation fluid migration occurred at high temperatures (up to 175 degrees C). These high temperature fluid migrations are interpreted to be associated with plume-related activity during the opening of the North Atlantic.IrelandCretaceous; Jurassic ?gMitchell, A.J. Ulicny, D. Hampson, G.J. Allison, P.A. Gorman, G.J. Piggott, M.D. Wells, M.R. Pain. C.C.2010Modelling tidal current-induced bed shear stress and palaeocirculation in an epicontinental seaway; the Bohemian Cretaceous Basin, Central Europe359-388 Sedimentology57Clastic sedimentologyU Lower to Middle Turonian deposits within the Bohemian Cretaceous Basin (Central Europe) consist of coarse-grained deltaic sandstones passing distally into fine-grained offshore sediments. Dune-scale cross-beds superimposed on delta-front clinoforms indicate a vigorous basinal palaeocirculation capable of transporting coarse-grained sand across the entire depth range of the clinoforms (ca 35 m). Bi-directional, alongshore-oriented, trough cross-set axes, silt drapes and reactivation surfaces indicate tidal activity. However, the Bohemian Cretaceous Basin at this time was over a thousand kilometres from the shelf break and separated from the open ocean by a series of small islands. The presence of tidally-influenced deposits in a setting where co-oscillating tides are likely to have been damped down by seabed friction and blocked by emergent land masses is problematic. The Imperial College Ocean Model, a fully hydrodynamic, unstructured mesh finite element model, is used to test the hypothesis that tidal circulation in this isolated region was capable of generating the observed grain-size distributions, bedform types and palaeocurrent orientations. The model is first validated for the prediction of bed shear stress magnitudes and sediment transport pathways against the present-day North European shelf seas that surround the British Isles. The model predicts a microtidal to mesotidal regime for the Bohemian Cretaceous Basin across a range of sensitivity tests with elevated tidal ranges in local embayments. Funnelling associated with straits increases tidal current velocities, generating bed shear stresses that were capable of forming the sedimentary structures observed in the field. The model also predicts instantaneous bi-directional currents with orientations comparable with those measured in the field. Overall, the Imperial College Ocean Model predicts a vigorous tide-driven palaeocirculation within the Bohemian Cretaceous Basin that would indisputably have influenced sediment dispersal and facies distributions. Palaeocurrent vectors and sediment transport pathways however vary markedly in the different sensitivity tests. Accurate modelling of these parameters, in this instance, requires greater palaeogeographic certainty than can be extracted from the available rock record. Abstract Copyright (2010), International Association of Sedimentologists.Central Europe Cretaceous?'Rodrigues, N. Cobbold, P. R. Loseth, H.2009%Physical modelling of sand injectites610-632Tectonophysics4743-4Clastic sedimentologySand injectites are structures that result from intrusion of fluidized sand into fractures. We have studied them in the Tampen Spur area of the North Sea, and have reproduced them experimentally, by driving compressed air through layers of sand, glass microspheres, and silica powder. The silica powder was cohesive and capable of hydraulic fracturing, whereas the sand and glass microspheres were almost non-cohesive and therefore able to fluidize. The models were dynamically similar to their natural counterparts, for as long as equilibrium was static. When the processes became dynamic, so that inertial forces were significant, the scaling was approximate and the corresponding Reynolds numbers differed. The experimental apparatus was a square box, 1 m x 1 m wide, resting on a grid of fluid diffusers. During the experiments, the fluid pressure increased, until it attained and surpassed the weight of overburden. Flat-lying hydraulic fractures, containing air, formed within cohesive and least permeable layers. Heterogeneities in material properties and layer thicknesses were responsible for localizing fracture networks. When any one network broke through to the surface, rapid flow of air through the fractures fluidized the underlying mobile materials and even depleted some of the layers. Some of the fluidized material extruded at the surface through vents, forming volcanoes and sheets. The remainder lodged at depth, forming sand injectites or laccoliths. Conical sand injectites formed preferentially, where layers had high resistance to bending. Laccoliths formed nearer the surface, where overlying layers had low resistance to bending. The experimental sand injectites were broadly similar to those in the Tampen Spur area of the North Sea, as well as other areas. North SeaCenozoic.?5Gabrielsen, P. T. Brevik, I. Mittet, R. Loseth, L. O.2009cInvestigating the exploration potential for 3D CSEM using a calibration survey over the Troll Field67-75 First Break27 Geophysics3We demonstrate the ability of the controlled source electromagnetic (CSEM) technique to reveal hydrocarbon reservoirs by reinvestigating the North Sea Troll field with a 3D acquisition grid. Unlike previous applications of 2D CSEM surveys over this field, which have shown a large electromagnetic response over the gas province, the focus in this study is on the thinner and smaller oil reservoir. A weak but consistent anomaly enables detection and delineation of the oil zone and reduces the ambiguity associated with traditional 2D lines. This holds true even for a sparse receiver grid where the target is located between the receiver and source lines. The 3D data show the extent of the oil zone and that it is matched to the top reservoir structural high as well as north-south aligned faults. Variation in magnitude of the anomaly is qualitatively in good correlation with resistivity logs at the well locations. This suggests that 3D CSEM data pave the way for exploration use because of its superiority over 2D data in terms of reduced sensitivity to survey layouts. NO North Sea Cretaceous?/De Meersman, K. Kendall, J. M. Van der Baan, M.2009zThe 1998 Valhall microseismic data set; an integrated study of relocated sources, seismic multiplets, and S-wave splitting B183-B195 Geophysics745 GeophysicsWe relocate 303 microseismic events recorded in 1998 by sensors in a single borehole in the North Sea Valhall oil field. A semiautomated array analysis method repicks the P- and S-wave arrival times and P-wave polarizations, which are needed to locate these events. The relocated sources are confined predominantly to a 50-m-thick zone just above the reservoir, and location uncertainties are half those of previous efforts. Multiplet analysis identifies 40 multiplet groups, which include 208 of the 303 events. The largest group contains 24 events, and five groups contain 10 or more events. Within each multiplet group, we further improve arrival-time picking through crosscorrelation, which enhances the relative accuracy of the relocated events and reveals that more than 99% of the seismic activity lies spatially in three distinct clusters. The spatial distribution of events and wave-form similarities reveal two fault-like structures that match well with north-northwest-south-southeast-trending fault planes interpreted from 3D surface seismic data. Most waveform differences between multiplet groups located on these faults can be attributed to S-wave phase content and polarity or P-to-S amplitude ratio. The range in P-to-S amplitude ratios observed on the faults is explained best in terms of varying source mechanisms. We also find a correlation between multiplet groups and temporal variations in seismic anisotropy, as revealed by S-wave splitting analysis. We explain these findings in the context of a cyclic recharge and dissipation of cap-rock stresses in response to production-driven compaction of the underlying oil reservoir. The cyclic nature of this mechanism drives the short-term variations in seismic anisotropy and the reactivation of microseismic source mechanisms over time. NO North SeaGeneric ?MWells, M.R. Allison, P.A. Piggott, M.D. Hampson, G.J. Pain, C.C. Gorman, G.J.2010Tidal modeling of an ancient tide-dominated seaway, part 1: Model validation and application to global Early Cretaceous (Aptian) tides393-410Journal of Sedimentary Research805GeologyThe utility of deep-time global paleotidal modeling is evaluated with a series of modeling experiments focused on the Early Cretaceous (Aptian). The results from a series of paleobathymetry sensitivity experiments indicate that, despite paleogeographic and paleobathymetric uncertainty, appropriate use of global paleotidal models complements and enhances stratigraphic and sedimentological methods. Before being applied to global paleotidal modeling, the Imperial College Ocean Model (ICOM) is validated for the computation of modern global tides. The ICOM results only deviate slightly from a "state-of-the-art" published model and were achieved with considerably less computational expense and without data assimilation. The results from global paleotidal modeling of the Early Cretaceous (Aptian) were assessed by comparison with the published geological record. ICOM predicts high mesotidal to macrotidal ranges on the Arabian Platform, around India (especially to the north and west), along the Pacific coast between North and South America, northeast of Australia, and around Southeast Asia. The model predicts low microtidal ranges in the proto-South Atlantic Ocean and Weddell Sea. A further validation test assessed the ability of the model to predict the dominant tidal constituents (diurnal or semidiurnal) in the Aptian "Lower Greensand Seaway" of southeastern England and Northern France. During the Aptian this region was connected to the Boreal, Proto-Atlantic, and Neotethys oceans and now preserves superbly documented tidal deposits. The model predicts low microtidal ranges in the proto-Central Atlantic Ocean and Boreal Ocean, suggesting that they had little impact on tides in the Lower Greensand Seaway. Higher tidal amplitudes, especially of diurnal (once-daily) tides, are predicted in the northwestern Neotethys Ocean, suggesting that this ocean was an important source of tidal energy to the Lower Greensand Seaway. Sensitivity tests to paleogeographic and paleobathymetric uncertainty indicate that the model predictions are robust. The prediction of predominantly diurnal tides is supported by published analyses of large dune-scale deposits in the Lower Greensand of southeast England. UK; France Cretaceousi?Hagedorn, E.-M. Boenigk, W.2008uThe Pliocene and Quaternary sedimentary and fluvial history in the Upper Rhine Graben based on heavy mineral analyses21-32"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences871\heavy minerals, lithofacies, Pliocene, Quaternary, stratigraphy, Upper Rhine Graben, GermanyClastic sedimentologyGermanyNeogeneD(  (2007)-3695706220/Hagedorn & Boenigk (2007).pdfL?Von Hartmann, H2003rDeformation of the Carboniferous on the Oldenburg High and the Location of the Variscan Front in Northwesy Germany169-176"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences822I3D-seismic, Graben, Karbon, Northwest Geramny, Rotliegend, Variscan FrontStructural GeologyGermany Carboniferous8-1163475052/Von_Hartman (2003).pdf?9Houtgast, R.F. Van Balen, R.T Kasse, C. Vandenberghe, J..2003Late Quaternary tectonic evolution and postseismic near surface fault displacements along the Geleen Fault (Feldbiss Fault Zone-Roer Valley Rift System, The Netherlands),based on trenching177-196"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences822Active tectonics, coseismic, earthquakes, Feldbiss Fault Zone, Geleen Fault, Roer Valley Graben, nonseismic, paleoseismology, postseismicStructural Geology Netherlands Quaternary@xU2003)-1986386540/Houtgast et al. (2003).pdf?Madsen, H.B. Stemmerik, L.2010WDiagenesis of Flint and porcellanitein the Maastrichtian chalk at Stevns klint, Denmark578-588Journal of Sedimentary Research80 DiagenesisDenmark CretaceousH& ]ik (2010)-2970245229/Madsen & Stemmerik (2010).pdf?Posamentier, H. Kolla, V.2003VSeismic geomorphology and stratigraphy of depositional elements in deep-water settings367-388Journal of Sedimentary Research733GeologyGenericGenericH 8 {lla (2003)-3423955565/Posamentier & Kolla (2003).pdf ?mNance, R.D. Gutierrez, A.G. Keppie, J.D. Linnemann, U. Murphy, J.B. Quesada, C. Strachan, R.A. Woodcock, N.H.2010Evolution of the Rheic Ocean194-222Gondwana Research172-3Structural GeologyThe Rheic Ocean, which separated Laurussia from Gondwana following the closure of Iapetus, is arguably the most important ocean of the Palaeozoic. Its suture extends from Mexico to Turkey and its closure produced the climactic Variscan-Alleghanian-Ouachita orogeny that assembled the supercontinent, Pangaea. Following protracted Cambrian rifting that represented a continuum from Neoproterozoic orogenic processes, the Rheic Ocean opened in the Early Ordovician with the separation of several Neoproterozoic arc terranes from the continental margin of northern Gondwana. Separation occurred along the line of a former Neoproterozoic suture following the onset of subduction in the outboard Iapetus Ocean. The timing of rift-drift transition and drive for subsequent spreading was likely governed by slab pull, accounting for the rapid rate (8-10 cm/yr) at which the Rheic Ocean widened. During the Ordovician, the ocean broadened at the expense of Iapetus and attained its greatest width ( approximately 4000 km) in the Silurian, by which time Baltica had sutured to Laurentia and the Neoproterozoic arc terranes had accreted to Laurussia, closing Iapetus in the process. Closure of the Rheic Ocean began in the Devonian and was facilitated by northward subduction beneath southern Baltica and southward subduction beneath northwest Gondwana. Closure was largely complete by the Mississippian as Gondwana and Laurussia sutured to build Pangaea, North Africa colliding with southern Europe to create the Variscan orogen in the Devonian-Carboniferous, and West Africa and South America suturing to North America to form the Alleghanian and Ouachita orogens, respectively, during the Carboniferous-Permian. The Rheic Ocean consequently plays a dominant role in the basement geology of southern Europe, in the Appalachian-Ouachita orogeny of North America, and in the Palaeozoic sedimentary, structural and tectonothermal record from Middle America to the Middle East. With its closure, the ocean brought about the assembly of Pangaea and brought the Palaeozoic Era to an end.Generic Palaeozoic?&Piper, D.J.W. Noftall, R. Pe-Piper, G.2010Allochthonous prodeltaic sediment facies in the Lower Cretaceous at the Tantallon M-41 well; implications for the deep-water Scotian Basin87-1045American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin941.Clastic sedimentologyLower Cretaceous shelf-margin deltas in the Scotian Basin prograded across a deep outer-shelf platform and may have supplied sand to the deep-water Scotian margin. Conventional core from the Tantallon M-41 well was used to evaluate sediment facies and evidence for the transfer of deltaic sand to deep water. Two cores with shallow-water lithofacies show sediment deformation structures, resulting from surficial debris flow and deeper seated landsliding of deltaic sediment, interpreted by a comparison with modern sea-floor piston cores. Both mass-movement types produced a basal strongly foliated mudstone. Such allochthonous blocks create potential pitfalls in interpretation of paleowater depth from sedimentary structures in conventional core and microfossils in ditch cuttings. Autochthonous sediment on the deep outer-shelf platform is a distinctive red-brown mudstone with rare turbidite sandstone beds. The deepest core consists of thin-bedded sandstone turbidites showing Bouma T (sub b-c-d) intervals and fading ripples characteristic of overbank settings, deposited on a high adjacent to 50-150-m (160-500-ft)-deep channels. These sandstones provide direct evidence that sand was transferred through channels into deep water in the Early Cretaceous. Sandy turbidity currents were sourced both by prodeltaic failure and transformation and by hyperpycnal flow from the mountainous rivers that supplied sediment to the Scotian Basin.UK CretaceousK?3Camps, A. P. Long, D. Rochelle, C. A. Lovell, M. A.20091Mapping hydrate stability zones offshore Scotland81-91KSediment-hosted gas hydrates: new insights on natural and synthetic systems319/Long, D. Lovell, M. A. Rees, J. Rochelle, C. A.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsPetroleum GeologyOne practical method to reduce environmentally damaging greenhouse gas emissions is through the geological storage of carbon dioxide. Deep, warm storage of carbon dioxide is currently taking place at Sleipner, North Sea and Weyburn, Canada. It is, however, also possible to store carbon dioxide as a liquid and hydrate in cool, sub-seabed sediments. Offshore north and west of Scotland seafloor pressures and temperatures are suitable for hydrate formation. In addition to the possibility of natural methane hydrate being present in this region, conditions may also be favourable for carbon dioxide storage as a liquid and hydrate. A computer program has been developed to calculate the depth to the base of the carbon dioxide and methane hydrate stability zones in two offshore regions: the Faeroe-Shetland Channel and the northern Rockall Trough. Results predict that methane hydrate remains stable to a maximum depth of 650 m below the seabed in the Faeroe-Shetland Channel, and 600 m below the seabed in the northern Rockall Trough; the carbon dioxide hydrate stability zone extends below the seabed to a depth of 345 and 280 m, respectively. No physical evidence for the existence of natural hydrate in these regions has been confirmed. Suitable conditions for carbon dioxide storage as a liquid and hydrate exist, and should this storage method be developed further, a more refined program and greater offshore investigations to improve data sets would be necessary to scope the full potential. UK North SeaGeneric<?mChadwick, A. Williams, G. D. Delepine, N. Clochard, V. Labat, K. Sturton, S. Buddensiek, M.L. Dillen, M. Nickel, M. Lima, A L. Arts, R. Neele, F. Rossi, G.2010aQuantitative analysis of time-lapse seismic monitoring data at the Sleipner CO2 storage operation170-177The Leading Edge292 GeophysicsiThe CO (sub 2) storage operation at Sleipner in the Norwegian North Sea provides an excellent demonstration of the application of time-lapse surface seismic methods to CO (sub 2) plume monitoring under favorable conditions. Injection commenced at Sleipner in 1996 with CO (sub 2) separated from natural gas being injected into the Utsira Sand, a major saline aquifer of late Cenozoic age. CO (sub 2) injection is via a near-horizontal well at a depth of about 1012 m below sea level (bsl) some 200 m below the reservoir top, at a rate approaching 1 million tonnes (Mt) per year, with more than 11 Mt currently stored. NO North SeaGenericg?'Jackson, M. D. Hampson, G.J. Sech, R.P.2009Three-dimensional modeling of a shoreface-shelf parasequence reservoir analog; Part 2, Geologic controls on fluid flow and hydrocarbon recovery 1183-12085American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin939 Stratigraphy Wave-dominated, shoreface-shelf parasequences are commonly modeled as simple layer-cake reservoirs, yet analysis of modern and ancient analogs demonstrates that these intervals contain a more complex physical stratigraphy. We investigate the impact of depositional and diagenetic heterogeneity associated with gently dipping clinoform surfaces on fluid flow and recovery during water flooding, using a three-dimensional model reconstructed from a well-exposed outcrop analog. We demonstrate that the volume of oil in place is affected by variations in facies thickness associated with interfingering along clinoforms, whereas waterflood sweep efficiency is affected by barriers to flow along clinoform surfaces, such as calcite-cemented layers, mudstones, and siltstones. Sweep efficiency is low when water flooding is down depositional dip because oil is bypassed at the toe of each clinothem as water flows preferentially through high-quality sandstone facies in the upper part of the parasequence. Sweep efficiency is higher when water flooding is up depositional dip because the gravity-driven, downward flow of water sweeps poorer-quality sandstone facies in the lower part of the parasequence. In both cases, injectors may offer limited pressure support to producers. Water flooding along depositional strike yields good pressure support but poor sweep because the gravity-driven flow of water into the lower part of the parasequence is significantly reduced. This yields highly variable fluid saturations but a uniform pressure gradient, which is consistent with pressure and fluid saturation data from the mature Rannoch Formation reservoir, Brent field, United Kingdom North Sea. Simple layer-cake models fail to capture the range of flow behaviors described above and overpredict recovery by up to 20% as a result. UK North SeaJurassic? 'Brittain, J.M. Higgs, K.T. Riding. J.B.2010\The palynology of the Pabay Shale Formation (Lower Jurassic) of SW Raasay, northern Scotland67-75Scottish Journal of Geology1 Stratigraphy A thermally-mature palynomorph assemblage containing significant proportions of the characteristic dinoflagellate cyst Liasidium variabile Drugg 1978 was recovered from the Lower Jurassic Pabay Shale Formation of SW Raasay. This is the first record of this biostratigraphically important species from the Jurassic of onshore Scotland. Liasidium variabile is a zonal index for the late Sinemurian in NW Europe, and this occurrence allows a correlation to the Oxynotum Zone of this substage. This is the first evidence for this chronozone on Raasay. Furthermore, the presence of morphotypes A and B of Liasidium variabile indicates a probable correlation to the Oxynotum Subzone of the Oxynotum Zone. This interpretation is not consistent with a hiatus within the upper Sinemurian succession on Raasay.UKJurassic ? 0Meyer, H. Hetzel, R. Fuegenschuh, B. Strauss, H.2010Determining the growth rate of topographic relief using in situ-produced (super 10) Be; a case study in the Black Forest, Germany391-402#Earth and Planetary Science Letters2903-4Structural GeologyW To determine how topographic relief in mountainous regions evolves through time we present a new approach that uses in situ-produced cosmogenic (super 10) Be to quantify (1) spatially averaged denudation rates of small watersheds and (2) local denudation rates of the ridge crests bounding these basins. The technique is applied to two catchments in the Black Forest, a forested mountain range with a local relief of a few hundred meters, which is typical for ranges in central Europe. Both the Acher and the Gutach catchments expose predominantly Carboniferous granite, and only minor amounts of high-grade gneiss and Triassic sandstone. The latter occurs on ridges defining the eastern boundaries of the catchments, above a regional unconformity. In the Acher and northern Gutach watersheds denudation rates of subcatchments derived from (super 10) Be concentrations in stream sediment range from 52 to 87 mm/ka and 59 to 91 mm/ka, respectively. In contrast, grus samples from the ridge crests bounding both watersheds yield lower denudation rates of 34 to 59 mm/ka. The differences in denudation rates for sample pairs from individual subcatchments and adjacent ridge crests reveals that topographic relief is growing at a mean rate of 24 + or - 12 mm/ka (with the exception of the flat southwestern part of the Gutach catchment, where catchment-wide denudation rates are similar to the rate of ridge crest lowering). The inferred rates of denudation and relief growth are consistent with erosion rates calculated from the known thickness of Triassic to Lower Jurassic sediments, which were once present above the regional unconformity but have been largely eroded during the exhumation of the Black Forest. The onset of exhumation nearly equal 19 Ma ago is constrained by thermal modelling of apatite fission track data, which suggest a cooling rate of nearly equal 3 degrees C/Ma. Combined with a geothermal gradient of 30 to 40 degrees C/km this cooling rate yields an average exhumation rate of 75-100 mm/ka for the modelled apatite fission track data, which is comparable to spatially averaged denudation rates derived from cosmogenic (super 10) Be. Our new approach may help to determine whether tectonically active mountain ranges are in a topographic steady state, in which rates of rock uplift and denudation are equal, or if such a dynamic equilibrium has not yet been attained.GermanyGeneric?3Hendriks, B. W. H. Osmundsen, P. T. Redfield, T. F.2010eNormal faulting and block tilting in Lofoten and Vesteralen constrained by apatite fission track data154-163Tectonophysics4851-4Structural GeologyMesozoic and possibly younger normal faulting and block tilting in the Lofoten-Vesteralen archipelago can be constrained by Apatite Fission Track data. Previous studies have documented the polyphase structural evolution of the archipelago, based on field data and onshore-offshore correlations. Our new AFT data document vertical movements on a more regional scale, with kilometer-scale offset on some faults. Below Sortlandsundet, the Hadselfjord Fault Zone forms the eastern limit of the Sortlandsundet half-graben and our data reveal latest Cretaceous and younger half-dome shaped uplift of the footwall. East of the Western Lofoten Border Fault, on Vestvagoya, southeastward tilting is indicated both by the pattern of AFT ages, ranging from 81 + or - 7 Ma to in the NW to 167 + or - 16 Ma in the SE, and tilted paleosurfaces. AFT ages immediately east of Sortlandsundet (72 + or - 5 Ma) and on Vestvagoya (81 + or - 7 Ma) are among the youngest ones found on the Norwegian mainland. The present-day landscape of the Lofoten-Vesteralen archipelago does not represent a re-exposed and glacially modified Mesozoic landscape. Although most of our data indicate cooling to below nearly equal 60 degrees C took place during the Mesozoic, the youngest footwall ages are hard to explain without alluding to Cenozoic normal faulting. A Cenozoic structural control on the landscape can thus be inferred for Lofoten and Vesteralen.NorwayMesozoic4?HZacke, A. Voigt, S. Joachimski, M.M. Gale, A.Q.S. Ward, D.J. Tuetken, T.2009RSurface-water freshening and high-latitude river discharge in the Eocene North Sea969-980!Journal of the Geological Society1665Clastic sedimentologyA shark-tooth apatite delta (super 18) O record of the early Palaeogene North Sea reflects changes in regional hydrography by showing variable temperatures and salinities. A 2-4 Ma period in the early Eocene was particularly influenced by substantial surface-water freshening, indicated by a 3-4 per mil reduction of delta (super 18) O values. The magnitude of the delta (super 18) O decrease indicates a depletion in (super 18) O of surface waters by 2-3 per mil relative to Eocene mean ocean water. This value is lower than that of coeval lakes reconstructed from freshwater gastropod delta (super 18) O values from the Paris Basin, suggesting that large rivers with high-latitude catchment areas drained into the North Sea. The period of surface-water freshening began close to the Palaeocene-Eocene thermal maximum, when relative sea-level fall, tectonic uplift and basaltic volcanism caused a temporary isolation of the North Sea. North Atlantic and North Sea surface waters became reconnected during a series of early Eocene transgressions. North Sea Palaeogene? Tsuneyama, F.2009_Visualize reservoir aging by 4D seismic; a case study for the Snorre oil field in the North Sea71-79;Journal of the Japanese Association of Petroleum Technology741Petroleum GeologyThis paper introduces a workflow to compute the fluid saturation in a reservoir using 4D (time lapse) seismic data. In this approach, the decomposition of the impedance into velocities and density is the key to derive the quantitative reservoir properties using the currently available rock-physics applications. However, the decomposition is a challenging task due to the severe influence of noise on the analysis especially when the seismic data has a maximum-offset angle less than 30 degrees . The proposed method of impedance decomposition simultaneously solves three elastic impedance data derived from the seismic inversion of angle stacks, where the most important reason that makes the decomposition difficult is the effect of noise. Theoretical investigation revealed that the offset-consistent component of noise mostly affects the determination of density but the noise effect is not severe to determine velocities. On the other hand, the effect of the random component of noise appears equally in the determination of velocities and density. Based on this result, the author developed a method of decomposition incorporating rock-physics bounds as the constraints for the analysis. Afterwards, a sequence of rock-physics theories is applied to transform the resultant properties into the bulk modulus and density of the in-situ fluid. Eventually, solving three simultaneous equations for the bulk modulus, density and the total saturation of three possible fluids; we can compute the saturation of water, oil and gas. As a case study, the workflow successfully visualized the change in fluid saturation based on an actual 4D seismic dataset of the Snorre oil field in the North Sea. NO North SeaGeneric ?3Lindhorst, S. Fuerstenau, J. Hass, H.C. Betzler, C.2010IAnatomy and sedimentary model of a hooked spit (Sylt, southern North Sea)935-955 Sedimentology574PBeach drift, foredune ridge, ground-penetrating radar, hooked spit, storm scarp.Clastic sedimentologyA sedimentary model for hooked spit depositional systems based on ground-penetrating radar and sedimentological data is presented. The recurved main spit of Sylt Island (southern North Sea) is dominated by migrating sand dunes; the investigated hooked spit exhibits a system of foredune ridges, oriented perpendicular to the dunes of the recurved spit. The development of the hooked spit is related closely to the presence of an adjacent tidal inlet, where strong tidal currents and a steep bathymetry prevent a further northward progradation of the main spit and trigger a deflection from northerly-directed to easterly-directed net sediment transport. Ground-penetrating radar data and shallow sediment cores reveal the sedimentary architecture of the hooked spit in high resolution and allow the proposition of a genetic stratigraphic model. It is shown that the growth of the hooked spit is controlled by the interplay of alongshore migrating foreshore beach drifts under fair-weather conditions and strong erosional events, interpreted as the result of rare severe storms. These storms may excavate scarps in the backshore, which play an important role in the development of foredune ridges. Accelerator mass spectrometry (super 14) C ages indicate an absolute age of at least 1300 years for the hooked spit, which possibly correlates with strengthened erosion of the main spit. In contrast to the main spit, where the sediment budget is negative nowadays, growth of the hooked spit beach accelerated significantly during the last decades. This effect can probably be attributed to enhanced beach-nourishments updrift along the main spit and makes the investigated hooked spit a natural laboratory to study the influence of increasing sediment supply into a system developing under the conditions of sea-level rise. The study shows that the same external forces lead to distinct progradational processes along one barrier-spit system. Abstract Copyright (2010), International Association of Sedimentologists. DK North Sea QuaternaryD l (2010)-4216380421/Lindhorst et al. (2010).pdf }?'Chadwick, R. A. Noy, D. J. Holloway, S.2009Flow processes and pressure evolution in aquifers during the injection of supercritical CO2 as a greenhouse gas mitigation measure59-73Petroleum Geoscience151Petroleum GeologyNRegional saline aquifers offer the greatest potential for very large-scale underground CO2 storage as a means of mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. Their dynamic storage capacity, in terms of induced increases in formation pressure, will limit the rate at which CO2 can be injected and may ultimately limit the amount of CO2 that can be stored. Generic flow models were generated to examine the effects on pressure evolution of various reservoir parameters (dimensions, permeability, porosity, presence and nature of flow barriers). CO2 injection involves dominantly hydrogeological (single-phase flow) processes in much of the reservoir and surrounding adjacent strata, with additional two-phase flow effects around the CO2 plume itself. Large, thick aquifers with no significant flow barriers can accept high injection rates (c. 10 million tonnes of CO2 per year) without undue pressure effects. However, flow barriers, such as faults, increase induced pressures considerably; for reservoirs with such features, careful site characterization and operational planning will be required for large storage projects. The principles established from the generic modelling were applied to a real aquifer storage operation at Sleipner in the North Sea. Here, CO2 is being injected into the Utsira Sand, a large relatively homogeneous reservoir. Modelling indicates that pressure increase should be negligible. In fact, observed wellhead pressures do show a small rise, but this can be attributed to temperature changes in the fluid column in the wellbore. Pressure changes in the reservoir are likely to be very small. North SeaGeneric?Fernando, A. Raman, A.2009.Gas storage; an onshore operator's perspective17-24ZUnderground gas storage: worldwide experiences and future development in the UK and Europe313Evans, D.J. Chadwick, R. A.London'Geological Society Special PublicationsPetroleum GeologynOperating 28 onshore oil and gas fields, Star Energy Group plc is the leading onshore operator in terms of fields. The company believes that with the decline in flexible gas production facilities close to market in the North Sea and Irish Sea, Great Britain (GB) will need a significant expansion in gas storage capacity. To meet these demands, Star Energy aims to construct underground gas storage (UGS) facilities by converting depleted onshore hydrocarbon reservoirs both on- and offshore GB. This paper provides an overview of the UK position with respect to UGS, Star Energy's strategy and their planned developments. North SeaGeneric?'Lindgreen, H. Jakobsen, F. Springer, N.2010`Nano-size quartz accumulation in reservoir chalk, Ekofisk Formation, South Arne Field, North Sea171-182 Clay Minerals452Petroleum Geology In the oil fields in the Central Graben of the North Sea, Maastrichtian chalk is an important hydrocarbon reservoir, but oil may also be found in the Danian chalk, consisting of white chalk interbedded with clay layers. Within the chalk section, discrete intervals appear like chalk but contain large amounts of quartz (up to 100%). The aim of the present investigation is to reveal the mechanism for formation of the quartz in these intervals and to discuss their regional distribution and importance for the reservoir properties. Samples of chalk, including quartz-rich intervals, and clay layers from three wells SA-1, Rigs-1 and Rigs-2 in the South Arne Field have been investigated. Calcite-free residues obtained using a buffered dissolution of calcite were investigated using X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy and atomic force microscopy. The main silica phase in the Upper Cretaceous-Danian chalk in the three wells is a nano-size alpha -quartz. This has probably formed from Si dissolved from radiolarians in the free-water phase. The 600 Aa diameter alpha -quartz spheres precipitated in the free-water phase with subsequent flocculation of the spheres and sedimentation of the flocs. Variations in the proportion of quartz in the chalk are attributed to variations in the amount of radiolarians in combination with variations in CO (sub 2) concentrations in the water; increased CO (sub 2) causes dissolution of coccoliths and thus a relative enrichment in quartz. This formation mechanism is regional and makes it probable that the layers rich in nano-quartz may be found over large areas provided that the chalk is authigenic. Quartz-rich layers are generally of low permeability and in areas with authigenic chalk these layers may act as internal seals in chalk reservoirs. UK North Sea Cretaceous{?)Graham, A.G. C. Lonergan, L. Stoker, M.S.2009eSeafloor glacial features reveal the extent and decay of the last British ice sheet, east of Scotland117-138Journal of Quaternary Science242GeologyyThree-dimensional (3D) seismic datasets, 2D seismic reflection profiles and shallow cores provide insights into the geometry and composition of glacial features on the continental shelf, offshore eastern Scotland (58 degrees N, 1-2 degrees W). The relic features are related to the activity of the last British Ice Sheet (BIS) in the Outer Moray Firth. A landsystem assemblage consisting of four types of subglacial and ice marginal morphology is mapped at the seafloor. The assemblage comprises: (i) large seabed banks (interpreted as end moraines), coeval with the Bosies Bank moraine; (ii) morainic ridges (hummocky, push and end moraine) formed beneath, and at the margins of the ice sheet; (iii) an incised valley (a subglacial meltwater channel), recording meltwater drainage beneath former ice sheets; and (iv) elongate ridges and grooves (subglacial bedforms) overprinted by transverse ridges (grounding line moraines). The bedforms suggest that fast-flowing grounded ice advanced eastward of the previously proposed terminus of the offshore late Weichselian BIS, increasing the size and extent of the ice sheet beyond traditional limits. Complex moraine formation at the margins of less active ice characterized subsequent retreat, with periodic stillstands and readvances. Observations are consistent with interpretations of a dynamic and oscillating ice margin during BIS deglaciation, and with an extensive ice sheet in the North Sea basin at the Last Glacial Maximum. Final ice margin retreat was rapid, manifested in stagnant ice topography, which aided preservation of the landsystem record. Abstract Copyright (2009), Wiley Periodicals, Inc. UK North Sea Quaternary?Werner, S.C. Torsvik, T.H.2010<Downsizing the Mjolnir impact structure, Barents Sea, Norway191-202Tectonophysics4833-4 StratigraphyStratigraphic relationships indicate that the submarine Mjolnir impact structure in the SW Barents Sea is of Cretaceous age ( approximately 14 2Ma) and the impact palaeolatitude is estimated at 56 degrees N. Though the crater has been intensively studied, its dimensions at depth are uncertain. Density and magnetic susceptibility measurements of core samples are presented and used to interpret a newly available aeromagnetic survey and gravity data, and to model the potential field anomaly data of the area jointly, so as to constrain better the signature of the crater. Forward modelling suggests that the crater diameter is about 20 km, and thus needs downscaling to about half of the earlier proposed size.Norway Cretaceousr?0Rudolph, T. Melchers, C. Minke, A. Coldewey,W.G.2010ZGas seepages in Germany; revisited subsurface permeabilities in the German mining district847-8675American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin946Petroleum GeologyVThe German mining district, the Ruhr area, has had a coal mining history for nearly two centuries. Even with this history, all the geological processes in the region are still not fully understood. For the coal mining, extensive exploration work was necessary, and thousands of wells were drilled. These wells targeted Carboniferous coal layers and were used to provide an understanding of its geology and tectonic structure. In the southern region, the Carboniferous pinches out at the surface. In the north, theses rocks are deeply buried under approximately 1200 m (3937 ft) of Mesozoic, mainly Cretaceous, layers. Although the Carboniferous is covered in the north, areas with methane seepages can be found. Because of regional and local changes in the lithology of the overlying Cretaceous successions, whether these gas seepages link the Carboniferous to the surface through the permeable Cretaceous has not been clear. The scope of this study was to understand the gas seepages at the surface and to identify potential pathways of a methane migration in the subsurface. Input data sets, which vary in availability and quality, include regional digital subsurface models. To improve the subsurface understanding, permeability distributions in the Cretaceous were simulated and an assessment of the known fault system was made using the modeling software Petrel. Constructing a detailed static subsurface model showed that the shallow subsurface has, in general, a high probability of low permeabilities and sealing faults. Streaks of higher permeability along the fault planes, however, could create pathways for a possible migration of methane. The methane migration and the degassing of the deeper subsurface could potentially influence further exploration activities in the region. The results could also be used to identify shallow gas hazards for drilling operations. GermanyGenericG?Bungenstock, F. Schaefer, A.2009zThe Holocene relative sea-level curve for the tidal basin of the barrier island Langeoog, German Bight, southern North Sea34-51Global and Planetary Change661-2Clastic sedimentology2During the late Holocene sea-level rise in the Southern North Sea, a wedge-like sediment body accumulated at the East Frisian coast, being characterised by intercalated peat layers. These peat layers were used to generate a relative sea-level curve on a regional scale for the backbarrier tidal basin of the East Frisian island Langeoog, Southern North Sea. It is based on nearly equal 600 cores, 68 km of Boomer seismic profiles and 44 pollen- and radiocarbon ages 44. The investigated core data are difficult to correlate in terms of sea-level change due to multiple small-scale facies changes that are typical for tidal flat sediments. However, the seismic profiles show that the intercalated peat beds correlate with clearly defined seismic horizons, identifying the peat layers between the cores. Therefore, the stratigraphic significance of the peat beds has been evaluated dependant on their spatial distribution before using them as sea-level indicators. The dated samples of positively evaluated peat beds were used for the relative sea-level curve. As the intercalated peats represent phases of stillstands or slow-downs during sea-level rise, this results in a step-like sea-level curve for the last 6000 years of Holocene relative sea-level rise at the East Frisian coast in the German Bight of the Southern North Sea. D North Sea Quaternary1?=Anderson, J.K.1999JThe capabilities and challenge of the seismic methode in chalk exploration939-947HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonGeological Society London Geophysics NO North Sea Cretaceous0< 97454848/Anderson (1999).pdf?+Gafeira, J. Long, D. Scrutton, R. Evans, D.20103D seismic evidence of internal structure within Tampen Slide deposits on the North Sea Fan; are chaotic deposits that chaotic?605-616!Journal of the Geological Society1673 GeophysicsThe seismic character of slide deposits is typically described as structureless or chaotic. However, 3D seismic data from the northern flank of the North Sea Fan reveal recognizable internal, penetrative structures within the Tampen Slide deposits. The study of its seismic attributes allowed an integrated characterization of the slide deposits and has shown distinctive acoustic fabrics, both at the top and base of the slide deposit, which are interpreted to be the expression of internal deformation structures. Based on their geometry, four main seismic fabric types have been defined: anastomosing, curvilinear, rectilinear and wispy. The spatial distribution of the fabric was mainly controlled by a topographic high present on the sea-bed at the time of the gravitational collapse, which influenced the transport of material. Areas of distinct fabrics are thought to reflect different flow behaviour during the latest stages of the mass movement and could be considered kinematic indicators. The results give new insights into the transport and deformation processes of submarine mass movements and highlight the potential of detailed analysis of 3D seismic data. UK North SeaGenericQ?ZRivals, F. Mihlbachlew, M.C. Solounias, N. Mol, D. Semprebon, G.M. De Vos, J. Kalthoff, D.2010Palaeoecology of the Mammoth Steppe fauna from the late Pleistocene of the North Sea and Alaska; separating species preferences from geographic influence in paleoecological dental wear analysis42-541Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology2861-2 PalaeontologyThe paleodietary ecology of Late Pleistocene ungulate faunas of the Mammoth Steppe ecosystem was investigated at Fairbanks (Alaska) and Brown Bank (North Sea) through dental mesowear and microwear analysis. The purpose of the study is to address questions concerning the paleoecology of the Mammoth Steppe, an ecosystem that has no extant analog. Dental wear patterns indicate that the niche partitioning at Brown Bank (BB) region was consistent with ecosystem dynamics found in diverse ungulate faunas in recent time. In contrast, despite the lower numbers of extinct taxa, the Fairbanks (FB) fauna is ecologically bizarre. In general, the microwear of this fauna includes excessive numbers of very (narrow) fine scratches that are atypical for extant mixed feeders and grazers. Moreover, the mesowear signal suggests unusual paleodiets (niche dynamics), where low-crowned mixed-feeding cervids, Rangifer and Cervus, adopted diets that are similar to Equus in terms of mesowear (abrasion) and much more abrasive than the diets of either Bison or Ovis. We suggest that the anomalies may relate to unique, possibly disharmonious, ecosystem dynamics during the Pleistocene-Holocene transition. In addition to these findings, it was discovered (found) that dental wear patterns, particularly microwear variables such as scratch frequency and scratch width are strongly affected by geographic region, irrespective of species-specific dietary preferences. North Sea Quaternary?.Hossain, Z. Fabricius, I.L. Christensen, H. F.2009/Elastic and nonelastic deformation of greensand86-88The Leading Edge281Structural Geology,Analysis of greensand reservoirs all over the world has challenged geologists, engineers, and petrophysicsts. One challenge is to identify from core data the degree to which deformation of the reservoir rock affects hydrocarbon production. In the central part of the North Sea, massive allochthonous Paleocene greensands form reservoirs for oil. We study the deformation of one oil-zone sample from one of these reservoirs by sonic measurements, uniaxial compression testing, and image analysis of backscatter electron micrographs before and after testing. North Sea Palaeogene+? Draege, A.2009!Constrained rock physics modeling76-80The Leading Edge281 GeophysicsSeismic reflections are physically explained by contrasts in elastic properties in the subsurface, and rock physics is the science that links the seismic properties to geologic properties. Rock physics models attempt to quantify rock properties with physical parameters like clay content, saturation, and porosity, and use this to predict elastic rock properties, and further to extrapolate to scenarios that have not yet been observed. There are rock physics models made for friable sands, cemented sands, shaly sands, sandy shales, uncemented and cemented shales, to mention a few. Sometimes a large selection of available rock physics models can be more confusing than a blessing: Which model is best suited to predict the observations of a given data set, and how do we know that the model we choose is optimally calibrated to the data? This paper proposes a strategy to evaluate numerous rock physics models in a short time. The method finds the best prediction for each model, which makes it easy to see which models are suited for further modeling. The strategy is applied on a data set from the North Sea Brent group. A selection of the rock physics models with the obtained optimal input parameters is further tested to evaluate the ability to predict data outside the calibration data set. The modeling strategy presented ensures a minimum discrepancy between modeled and recorded data, without abandoning rock physics principles.GenericGeneric*?m4Lu, J. Wilkinson, M. Haszeldine, R. S. Fallick, A.E.2009>Long-term performance of a mudrock seal in natural CO2 storage35-38Geology Boulder371Petroleum GeologyThe ability of mudrock seals to prevent CO (sub 2) leakage is a major concern for geological storage of anthropogenic CO (sub 2) . The long-term performance of a mudrock seal, which provides a natural analogue, in the North Sea Miller oil field has been evaluated. This mudrock seal is immediately above a natural CO (sub 2) -rich reservoir. The paper reports the stable isotopes of carbon from carbonate minerals in the mudrock that have precipitated in contact with CO (sub 2) during 4 km of burial. A well-defined linear trend of upward-decreasing delta (super 13) C traces the progressive penetration of free-phase CO (sub 2) causing dissolution and reprecipitation of carbonate minerals. The CO (sub 2) was emplaced ca. 70-80 Ma, and has only penetrated 12 m vertically in this case. The infiltration rate is estimated as approximately 9.8X10 (super -7) g cm (super -2) yr (super -1) . Engineered CO (sub 2) storage under this type of mudrock seal will have a considerable safety margin. North SeaGeneric?iStaneva, J. Stanev, E. V. Wolff, J. O. Badewien, T. H. Reuter, R. Flemming, B. Bartholoma, A. Bolding, K.2009Hydroynamics and sediment dynamics in the German Bight. A focus on observations and numerical modelling in the East Frisian Wadden Sea302-319Continental Shelf Research291.Clastic sedimentologykThis work deals with analysis of hydrographic observations and results of numerical simulations. The data base includes acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCP) observations, continuous measurements on data stations and satellite data originating from the medium resolution imaging spectrometer (MERIS) onboard the European Space Agency (ESA) satellite ENVISAT with a spatial resolution of 300m. Numerical simulations use nested models with horizontal resolutions ranging from 1km in the German Bight to 200m in the East Frisian Wadden Sea coupled with a suspended matter transport model. Modern satellite observations have now a comparable horizontal resolution with high-resolution numerical model of the entire area of the East Frisian Wadden Sea allowing to describe and validate new and so far unknown patterns of sediment distribution. The two data sets are consistent and reveal an oscillatory behaviour of sediment pools to the north of the back-barrier basins and clear propagation patterns of tidally driven suspended particulate matter outflow into the North Sea. The good agreement between observations and simulations is convincing evidence that the model simulates the basic dynamics and sediment transport processes, which motivates its further use in hindcasting, as well as in the initial steps towards forecasting circulation and sediment dynamics in the coastal zone. D North SeaGenerick?{Ganerod, M. Smethurst, M. A. Torsvik, T. H. Prestvik, T. Rousse, S. McKenna, C. van Hinsbergen, D. J. J. Hendriks, B. W. H.2010The North Atlantic igneous province reconstructed and its relation to the plume generation zone; the Antrim Lava Group revisited183-202!Geophysical Journal International1821 Geophysics Large igneous provinces (LIPs) have recently been suggested to originate at the edges of low-velocity zones on the core mantle boundary (Plume Generation Zones). If true, LIPs can potentially be used to constrain paleolongitude in plate tectonic reconstructions. To validate the hypothesis, it is essential to study LIPs of which the paleolongitude can be constrained by other methods, such as hotspot reference frames. An ideal candidate to this end is the early Cenozoic North Atlantic Igneous Province (NAIP). Despite being the largest volcanic unit of the British Tertiary Igneous Province (BTIP, part of the NAIP), the age and paleoposition of the Antrim Lava Group (ALG) in Northern Ireland, which is key to the NAIP as a whole, was hitherto poorly constrained. In this paper, we therefore present an integrated high-resolution paleomagnetic and geochronological study. The ALG is divided into three formations: the Lower Basalt Formation (LBF), Interbasaltic Formation (IBF) and the Upper Basalt Formation (UBF). The IBF is mostly lateritic and encloses the Tardree rhyolite. We offer new age constraints from all three formations using the (super 40) Ar/ (super 39) Ar method and propose that 62.6+ or -0.3, 61.3+ or -0.3 and 59.6+ or -0.3 Ma (1sigma , internal uncertainties) are sound estimates of the age of emplacement of the LBF, Tardree rhyolite (IBF) and UBF, respectively. This constrains the nominal duration of emplacement of the ALG to 3+ or -0.6 Ma (1sigma ). This reevaluation of the magnetic signature in the ALG revealed reverse polarity remanence in all three formations and an overall paleomagnetic north pole at latitude 78.9 degrees N, longitude 167 degrees E (A95=6.3; age approximately 61 Ma) in the European reference system. This appears consistent with paleomagnetic poles from the rest of the NAIP; both in Europe and Greenland, as well as predictions from modern apparent polar wander paths. The new radiometric ages span magnetochron C26r, C27n and C27r. The normal polarity chron C27n most probably occurred during the IBF hiatus, explaining why no normal polarity remanence was detected in the paleomagnetic investigation. Emplacement of the LBF falls in magnetochron C27r, making this one of the oldest lava sequence in the NAIP; older than the C27n lava pile in Western Greenland. The 60 Ma position of the NAIP in a paleomagnetic reference frame, puts it close to the northern edge of the African large low shear wave velocity anomaly at the core-mantle boundary and therefore in the line with the Plume Generation Zone hypothesis. However, the back-projected Icelandic hotspot, normally considered to have formed the NAIP, is located approximately 1500 km north of the latitude at which the NAIP erupted. The northward motion of the north Atlantic lithosphere since the late Cretaceous challenging the existing correlation of the NAIP to the Icelandic hotspot, normally used to explain the observed pre- and syn-breakup North Atlantic magmatism (63-55 Ma), and either an additional plume located further south in the North Atlantic may be invoked to create the NAIP, or the Icelandic hotspot must have undergone a northward motion together with the North Atlantic lithosphere (which according to present mantle flow models seems unlikely). Abstract Copyright (2010), RAS. Northern EuropeGeneric?&Jackson, C.A. L. Kane, K.E. Larsen, E.2010Structural evolution of minibasins on the Utsira High, northern North Sea; implications for Jurassic sediment dispersal and reservoir distribution105-120Petroleum Geoscience162 Geophysics3D seismic and well data are integrated to determine the tectono-stratigraphic evolution of the SW margin of the Utsira High, northern North Sea rift system. During the Triassic, a series of minibasins formed due to passive diapirism of the evaporite-bearing, Upper Permian, Zechstein Supergroup. Subsequently, during the Jurassic, a series of secondary minibasins developed as the underlying salt walls collapsed. These minibasins were a few hundred metres deep, bound by sub-circular to elongate salt-cored structural highs and caused the development of complex subaerial topography and submarine bathymetry on the SW margin of the Utsira High. Salt withdrawal may have been related to: (i) partial dissolution of salt; (ii) differential erosion of the salt walls and adjacent Triassic-filled minibasins; or (iii) salt remigration caused by sub- or supra-salt extension or sediment loading. This study provides insights into the tectono-stratigraphic evolution of the SW margin of the Utsira High and has implications for (i) facies distribution of the Zechstein Supergroup within the northern North Sea rift system; and (ii) depositional system development, and thus reservoir distribution, within the Jurassic sedimentary succession. NO North SeaGenericF?AFossen, H. Schultz, R.A. Rundhovde, E. Rotevatn, A. Buckley, S.J.2010Fault linkage and graben stepovers in the Canyonlands (Utah) and the North Sea Viking Graben, with implications for hydrocarbon migration and accumulation597-6135American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin945 GeophysicsSegmented graben systems develop stepovers that have important implications in the exploration of oil and gas in extensional tectonic basins. We have compared and modeled a representative stepover between grabens in Canyonlands, Utah, and the North Sea Viking Graben and, despite their different structural settings, found striking similarities that pertain to other graben systems. In both cases, the stepovers represent relatively high parts within the graben systems that are likely to be among the first to be filled with hydrocarbons generated in deeper parts of the grabens. Furthermore, the relay ramps and smaller fault offsets in stepovers ease hydrocarbon migration and allow stepovers to act as preferred migration routes from deep graben kitchens to structurally higher traps in the basin. Graben stepovers and their related structures should be paid special attention during exploration because they may represent hydrocarbon accumulations complementary to larger traps along the graben flanks. These observations explain the location of the Kvitebjorn, Valemon, and Huldra fields in a stepover structure of the Viking Graben and encourage increased focus on similar graben stepovers in the Viking Graben and other graben systems. NO North SeaGeneric?#Loseth, T.M. Ryseth, A.E. Young, M.2009ySedimentology and sequence stratigraphy of the Middle Jurassic Tarbert Formation, Oseberg South area (northern North Sea)597-619Basin Research21`5 StratigraphyzThis paper describes the development of a regressive-to-transgressive shoreline wedge within the Middle Jurassic Tarbert Formation in the Oseberg South area (northern North Sea), as interpreted from core and log data from more than hundred wells. The wedge is described in terms of four facies associations (FA1-FA4). The lower, regressive portion of the wedge (FA1-FA2) contains both coarsening upward wave/storm-dominated shoreline deposits as well as coal-bearing paralic deposits, and was deposited during ascending regression. The upper, transgressive portion of the wedge (FA3-FA4) is characterised by wave-dominated estuarine deposits, exhibiting an upward change from inner to central to outer estuarine deposits. In contrast to some earlier studies, it is argued that this part was deposited during accretionary transgression. The present study documents an estuarine system that developed without any preceding fall of relative sea level and valley incision. It is argued that differential fault-induced subsidence created a broad gentle sag wherein one or several estuarine systems developed as the depositional system became transgressive. The subtle fault-induced subsidence is related to the tectonic evolution in the North Sea Basin. Abstract Copyright (2009), Blackwell Publishing Ltd, European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers and International Association of Sedimentologists. NO North SeaJurassicL?ITeasauro, M. Kaban, M.K. Cloetingh, S.A. P. L. Hardebol, N.J. Beekman, F.2007=3D strength and gravity anomalies of the European lithosphere56-73#Earth and Planetary Science Letters263Wstrength; lithosphere; gravity modelling; seismicity; effective elastic thickness (EET) GeophysicsEuropeGeneric<h`07)-0705156733/Tesauro et al. (2007).pdf?B)Broichhausen, H. Littke, R. Hantschel, T.2005pMudstone compaction and its influence on overpressure generation, elucidated by a 3D case study in the North Sea956-978'International Journal of Earth Sciences94WMathematical modelling,Mudstone,compaction,Chemical compaction,Overpressure, North Sea Structural Geology North SeaGenericHX. (2005)-3809429117/Broichhausen et al. (2005).pdfXy? Beglinger, S.2006cCompilation Of The Q50 Reservoir .Productivity Map For The Dutch Lower & Upper Slochteren Play Area1-73 (stagiair)Utrecht9TNO-Built Environment and Geosciences/ University UtrechtPetroleum Geologyokt 20069TNO-Built Environment and Geosciences/ University Utrecht NL North SeaPermian4xH956244605/Beglinger (2006).pdfV? !Kürschner, W.M. Herngreen,G.F.W.2010Triassic palynology of central and northwestern Europe; a review of palynofloral diversity patterns and biostratigraphic subdivisions263-283The Triassic Timescale334 Lucas, S.G.London'Geological Society Special Publications PalaeontologyWe document palynofloral trends through the Triassic in the Germanic and Alpine facies with an emphasis on diversity trends and possibly related palaeoenvironmental changes. As a first order approximation of palynofloral diversity, we used the range through method of the software package PAST based on a range chart compiled from several Triassic palynological studies and reviews. Our analysis suggests that during the entire Triassic the diversity of plants producing spores was largely controlled by the availability of water, while diversity among gymnosperms was also affected by other environmental and biotic factors. In general, palynofloral diversity declines by some 50% between the early Carnian and the Norian, mainly as a result of a decrease in the number of pollen species. This is the second most severe loss in pollen species after the Permian-Triassic biotic crisis. In comparison to the marked palynofloral turnover at the Permian-Triassic transition and the end-Carnian decrease in palynofloral diversity, the end-Triassic biotic crisis appears to have little affected palynofloral species diversity in Europe. A study of the palynostratigraphy of NW Europe recognizes nine zones (and nine subzones) that encompass the Triassic, most of which have their boundaries based on the first occurrences of marker species. The palynostratigraphic zones and subzones in Europe are correlated to the marine Triassic stages based on various data, including numerous palynological records in marine Alpine Triassic strata.Northwest EuropeTriassic ?uScourse, J. D. Haapaniemi, A. I. Colmenero-Hidalgo, E. Peck, V. L. Hall, I. R. Austin, W. E. N. Knutz, P. C. Zahn, R.2009nGrowth, dynamics and deglaciation of the last British-Irish ice sheet: the deep-sea ice-rafted detritus record 3066-3084Quaternary Science Reviews2827-28Glacial GeologyO The evolution and dynamics of the last British-Irish Ice Sheet (BIIS) have hitherto largely been reconstructed from onshore and shallow marine glacial geological and geomorphological data. This reconstruction has been problematic because these sequences and data are spatially and temporally incomplete and fragmentary. In order to enhance BIIS reconstruction, we present a compilation of new and previously published ice-rafted detritus (IRD) flux and concentration data from high-resolution sediment cores recovered from the NE Atlantic deep-sea continental slope adjacent to the last BIIS. These cores are situated adjacent to the full latitudinal extent of the last BIIS and cover Marine Isotope Stages (MIS) 2 and 3. Age models are based on radiocarbon dating and graphical tuning of abundances of the polar planktonic foraminifera Neogloboquadrina pachyderma sinistral (% Nps) to the Greenland GISP2 ice core record. Multiple IRD fingerprinting techniques indicate that, at the selected locations, most IRD are sourced from adjacent BIIS ice streams except in the centre of Heinrich (H) layers in which IRD shows a prominent Laurentide Ice Sheet provenance. IRD flux data are interpreted with reference to a conceptual model explaining the relations between flux, North Atlantic hydrography and ice dynamics. Both positive and rapid negative mass balance can cause increases, and prominent peaks, in IRD flux. First-order interpretation of the IRD record indicates the timing of the presence of the BIIS with an actively calving marine margin. The records show a coherent latitudinal, but partly phased, signal during MIS 3 and 2. Published data indicate that the last BIIS initiated during the MIS 5/4 cooling transition; renewed growth just before H5 (46ka) was succeeded by very strong millennial-scale variability apparently corresponding with Dansgaard-Oeschger (DO) cycles closely coupled to millennial-scale climate variability in the North Atlantic region involving latitudinal migration of the North Atlantic Polar Front. This indicates that the previously defined "precursor events" are not uniquely associated with H events but are part of the millennial-scale variability. Major growth of the ice sheet occurred after 29ka with the Barra Ice Stream attaining a shelf-edge position and generating turbiditic flows on the Barra-Donegal Fan at nearly equal 27ka. The ice sheet reached its maximum extent at H2 (24ka), earlier than interpreted in previous studies. Rapid retreat, initially characterised by peak IRD flux, during Greenland Interstadial 2 (23ka) was followed by readvance between 22 and 16ka. Readvance during H1 was only characterised by BIIS ice streams draining central dome(s) of the ice sheet, and was followed by rapid deglaciation and ice exhaustion. The evidence for a calving margin and IRD supply from the BIIS during Greenland Stadial 1 (Younger Dryas event) is equivocal. The timing of the initiation, maximum extent, deglacial and readvance phases of the BIIS interpreted from the IRD flux record is strongly supported by recent independent data from both the Irish Sea and North Sea sectors of the ice sheet. UK; Ireland Quaternary?;Herfort, L. Schouten, S. Boon, J.P. Sinninghe Damsté, J.S.2006DApplication of the TEX86 temperature proxy to the southern North Sea 1715-1726Organic Geochemistry37Petroleum GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric@ t2006)-0745704966/Herfort et al. (2006).pdfr?Offerdal, Kristine2010JArctic energy in EU policy; arbitrary interest in the Norwegian High North30-42631ArcticPetroleum GeologyIn challenging times for European energy security, the European Union (EU) is seeking to extend its energy policy powers. At the same time, with its message that the High North represents diversification away from less stable energy regions, Norway is trying to get attention in Brussels. This article inquires into the place of Norway and its Arctic oil and gas in the processes of developing an Energy Policy for Europe and the Northern Dimension Initiative. Central questions to be addressed are whether Norwegian Arctic areas are emerging as a new energy region to rely on for diversified oil and gas imports for the European Union, and whether Norway, as a small state but a major energy exporter with a considerable part of the Barents Sea shelf, is able to take advantage of this position in its diplomatic relations with Brussels. The study shows that Norway has managed to use its Arctic oil and gas to create awareness of the Norwegian High North in Brussels between 2006 and 2008, but these efforts have not resulted in more active political interest on the part of the EU. A combination of institutional confusion in the EU, lack of coherence and clarity in the Norwegian High North initiative, and Norway's established reputation as an energy supplier place important constraints on the prospects for more concrete political attention from the EU, and thus on Norway's ability to take advantage of its High North oil and gas in a foreign policy context.NorwayGeneric?'Huff, W.D. Bergstrom, S.M. Kolata, D.R.2010Ordovician explosive volcanism13-28+Geological Society of America Special Paper466Structural GeologyExplosive eruptions from volcanoes are recorded in the stratigraphic record throughout the Phanerozoic, but evidence of these eruptions in the form of preserved tephra layers appears to be concentrated at times of active plate collision and concomitant high stands of sea level. The products of volcanic eruptions are lavas, tephra, and gases. Basaltic magmas (low-silica content) are usually erupted in the form of lava flows, whereas rhyolitic magmas (high-silica content) are commonly explosively erupted as plinian and ultraplinian plumes, and associated pyroclastic flows. Fallout tephras are preserved in ancient sedimentary sequences as tonsteins, bentonites, and K-bentonites. Middle Ordovician K-bentonites represent some of the largest known fallout ash deposits in the Phanerozoic Era. They cover minimally 2.2X10 (super 6) km (super 2) in eastern North America and 6.9X10 (super 5) km (super 2) in central and northwestern Europe as a result of explosive volcanism, which affected both Laurentia and Baltica during the closure of the Iapetus Ocean. The three most widespread beds are the Deicke and Millbrig K-bentonites in North America and the Kinnekulle K-bentonite in northwestern Europe. Similar successions are well known in South America and China. Sedimentation rates of volcanic ejecta range from meters per year locally to approximately 1 mm/1000 yr in the deep sea. Volcanogenic sediments react with seawater to produce secondary phases such as zeolites and clay minerals. Studies of recent ashfall behavior suggest that the preservation potential in the stratigraphic record can be viewed as somewhat remarkable in that such sudden events are preserved at all, much less produce such a wealth of valuable geologic information.Generic Palaeozoic? Custodio, E.2010'Coastal aquifers of Europe; an overview269-280Hydrogeology Journal181 HydrogeologyMEurope has a long coastline along which many human activities are concentrated. Coastal aquifer development is often intensive and subject to salinity problems as a result of seawater intrusion, upconing of deep saline water, and residual salinity in aquitards. Studies have been carried out since the end of the nineteenth century, and have set the basic principles of freshwater/marine-water relations. Some aquifers are carefully studied, monitored and managed; examples can be found in The Netherlands, Belgium, southern Italy and northeastern Spain. Often important coastal aquifers are of relatively small size but crucial to supply human needs, which vary from mostly urban and industrial in mid to high latitudes, to dominantly seasonal for irrigation in the Mediterranean area and the archipelagos. The different situations can be grouped into: recent deltas, other coastal detritic formations, carbonate formations, and the special situations in small islands. Comments on these situations are provided and some examples are introduced, just for illustration. Copyright 2009 Springer-Verlag.Western Europe Quaternary S?jWagner, Thomas Okrusch, Martin Weyer, Stefan Lorenz, Joachim Lahaye, Yann Taubald, Heiner Schmitt Ralf, T.2010The role of the Kupferschiefer in the formation of hydrothermal base metal mineralization in the Spessart ore district, Germany; insight from detailed sulfur isotope studies217-239Mineralium Deposita453. 45; 3, Pages: 217-239; 2010. MineralogyThe Spessart district (SW Germany), located at the southwestern margin of the Permian Kupferschiefer basin in Central Europe, hosts abundant stratabound and structurally controlled base metal mineralization. The mineralization styles identified are (1) stratabound Cu-Pb-Zn-(Ag) ores in Zechstein sedimentary rocks, (2) structurally controlled Cu-As-(Ag) ores in Zechstein sedimentary rocks, (3) crosscutting Co-Ni-(Bi)-As and Cu-Fe-As veins, (4) stratabound metasomatic Fe-Mn carbonate ores in Zechstein dolomite, (5) barren barite veins, and (6) Fe-Mn-As veins in Permian rhyolites. Building on previous work that involved mineralogical, textural, and chemical characterization of the major mineralization types, we have performed a comprehensive sulfur isotope study that applied both conventional and novel laser-ablation multi-collector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry techniques. The delta (super 34) S values of sulfide minerals from the different ore types are consistently negative and highly variable, in the range between -44.5 ppm and -3.9 ppm, whereas the delta (super 34) S values of barite are all positive in the range between 4.7 ppm and 18.9 ppm. Remarkably, stratabound and structurally controlled mineralization in Zechstein sedimentary rocks has the least negative delta (super 34) S values, whereas vein-type deposits have consistently more negative delta (super 34) S values. The observed pattern of sulfide delta (super 34) S values can be best interpreted in terms of fluid mixing at the basement-cover interface. Hydrothermal fluids originating from the crystalline basement migrated upward along subvertical fault zones and were periodically injected into groundwaters that were flowing in the post-Variscan sedimentary cover. These groundwaters had interacted with the Zechstein sedimentary rocks, resulting in fluids characterized by elevated concentrations of reduced sulfur (with negative delta (super 34) S values) and alkaline pH. Repeated mixing between both chemically contrasting fluids caused rapid and efficient precipitation of sulfide ore minerals in hydrothermal veins with highly variable but distinctly negative delta (super 34) S values. Copyright 2009 Springer-Verlag. GermanyPermian c?OLarsen, N.K. Knudsen, K. L. Krohn, C.F. Kronborg, C. Murray, A.S. Nielsen, O.B.2009VLate Quaternary ice sheet, lake and sea history of southwest Scandinavia - a synthesis732-761Boreas384Glacial GeologyR Based on a large number of new boreholes in northern Denmark, and on the existing data, a revised event-stratigraphy is presented for southwestern Scandinavia. Five significant Late Saalian to Late Weichselian glacial events, each separated by periods of interglacial or interstadial marine or glaciolacustrine conditions, are identified in northern Denmark. The first glacial event is attributed to the Late Saalian c. 160-140 kyr BP, when the Warthe Ice Sheet advanced from easterly and southeasterly directions through the Baltic depression into Germany and Denmark. This Baltic ice extended as far as northern Denmark, where it probably merged with the Norwegian Channel Ice Stream (NCIS) and contributed to a large discharge of icebergs into the Norwegian Sea. Following the break up, marine conditions were established that persisted from the Late Saalian until the end of the Early Weichselian. The next glaciation occurred c. 65-60 kyr BP, when the Sundsore ice advanced from the north into Denmark and the North Sea, where the Scandinavian and British Ice Sheets merged. During the subsequent deglaciation, large ice-dammed lakes formed before the ice disintegrated in the Norwegian Channel, and marine conditions were re-established. The following Ristinge advance from the Baltic, initiated c. 55 kyr BP, also reached northern Denmark, where it probably merged with the NCIS. The deglaciation, c. 50 kyr BP, was followed by a long period of marine arctic conditions. Around 30 kyr BP, the Scandinavian Ice Sheet expanded from the north into the Norwegian Channel, where it dammed the Kattegat ice lake. Shortly after, c. 29 kyr BP, the Kattegat advance began, and once again the Scandinavian and British Ice Sheets merged in the North Sea. The subsequent retreat to the Norwegian Channel led to the formation of Ribjerg ice lake, which persisted from 27 to 23 kyr BP. The expansion of the last ice sheet started c. 23 kyr BP, when the main advance occurred from north-northeasterly directions into Denmark. An ice-dammed lake was formed during deglaciation, while the NCIS was still active. During a re-advance and subsequent retreat c. 19 kyr BP, a number of tunnel-valley systems were formed in association with ice-marginal positions. The NCIS finally began to break up in the Norwegian Sea 18.8 kyr BP, and the Younger Yoldia Sea inundated northern Denmark around 18 kyr BP. The extensive amount of new and existing data applied to this synthesis has provided a better understanding of the timing and dynamics of the Scandinavian Ice Sheet (SIS) during the last c. 160 kyr. Furthermore, our model contributes to the understanding of the timing of the occasional release of large quantities of meltwater from the southwestern part of the SIS that are likely to enter the North Atlantic and possibly affect the thermohaline circulation. Abstract Copyright (2009), The Boreas Collegium. Northern Europe Quaternary??Burke, Helen Phillips, Emrys Lee Jonathan, R. Wilkinson Ian, P.2009Imbricate thrust stack model for the formation of glaciotectonic rafts; an example from the middle Pleistocene of north Norfolk, UK620-637Boreas383Structural GeologyIn this article, we present a glaciotectonic model for raft emplacement based on a study of large-scale and small-scale deformation structures associated with the accretion of chalk rafts at three Middle Pleistocene sites on the north Norfolk coast, eastern England. Detailed structural measurements taken from the three localities indicate an overall sense of ice movement and raft emplacement towards the south/southeast, suggesting a source area for the rafts located to the north of the present Norfolk coast in the offshore area of the North Sea. Provenancing of the chalk rafts, based on analysis of the foraminifera, also indicates a northern nearshore provenance for the chalk. Mechanisms for the detachment, transport and accretion of the rafts are explored, and it is concluded that pressurized pore water played an important role in all three phases. An imbricate thrust stack model of glaciotectonic raft generation is presented, with the structural history of raft emplacement explained by the geometric relationships between the large-scale basal shear planes and associated deformation structures within adjacent preglacial and glacial sediments. Abstract Copyright (2009), The Boreas Collegium.UK Quaternary?hDavies,B. J. Roberts, D. H. O. Cofaigh, C. Bridgland, D. R. Riding, J.B. Phillips, E. R. Teasdale, D. A.2009fInterlobate ice-sheet dynamics during the last glacial maximum at Whitburn Bay, County Durham, England555-578Boreas38 StratigraphyThis research reconstructs ice-sheet processes operating during the Late Devensian in northeast England. The article assesses the lithostratigraphy of the Devensian glacial tills of Whitburn Bay, eastern County Durham, and presents the first detailed analysis of petrological, geochemical and biostratigraphical data to reconstruct lithostratigraphy, provenance and iceflow pathways. Two Devensian tractions tills (the Blackhall and Horden tills) are separated by a boulder pavement, pointing to a switch in ice-bed conditions and the production of a melt-out lag prior to deposition of the upper traction till, the Horden Till. The Blackhall Till contains Magnesian Limestone, Carboniferous Limestone, Whin Sill dolerite and Old Red Sandstone, suggesting a northwesterly source, probably from the Midland Valley and the Southern Uplands. The Horden Till contains erratics and heavy minerals derived from crystalline bedrock sources in the Cheviot Hills and northeast Scotland. Within the Horden Till are numerous sand, clay and gravel-filled canals incised downwards into the diamicton which are attributed to a low-energy, distributed, subglacial canal drainage system. Coupled with hydro-fractures and the boulder pavement, this suggests that a partially decoupled, fast-flowing ice stream deposited the Horden Till. The uphill, landward direction of ice movement indicates that the ice stream was confined in the North Sea Basin, possibly by the presence of Scandinavian Ice. Abstract Copyright (2009), The Boreas Collegium.UK Quaternary [? Westaway, R.2009Quaternary vertical crustal motion and drainage evolution in East Anglia and adjoining parts of southern England: chronology of the Ingham River terrace deposits261-284Boreas382Glacial GeologyS Prior to its disruption during the Anglian glaciation (MIS 12), the Ingham or Bytham River used to flow eastwards across central England and East Anglia into the southern North Sea. It thus had a much larger catchment than any extant river system in Britain; its headwaters may well have been as far away as North Wales and/or NW England. Terrace deposits of this former river system crop out across East Anglia and, as for any other river, can be used to investigate uplift, landscape evolution and the physical properties of the underlying continental crust. However, such an investigation has hitherto been hampered by inconsistencies between different authors' terrace schemes; furthermore, and controversially, one such scheme has formed the basis for the inference that the region was affected by a pre-Anglian (MIS 16) glaciation. By re-examining the raw data, the Ingham River deposits are shown to be disposed in three terraces, inferred to date from MIS 16, 14 and 12. The evidence previously attributed to pre-Anglian glaciation is associated with the youngest of these terraces, and thus marks the MIS 12 (i.e. Anglian) glaciation; the argument for glaciation of the region in MIS 16 is thus an artefact of previous miscorrelation of the terrace deposits. It is inferred that development of the very large Ingham River was synchronous with decapitation of the former 'Greater Thames', or 'High-level Kesgrave Thames' river, some time between MIS 18 and MIS 16. Uplift histories at representative localities across East Anglia have been modelled using composite data sets, combining the terrace deposits of the Ingham River and of the post-Anglian rivers Lark and Waveney. The sites modelled are typefied by much faster uplift in the early Middle Pleistocene than in the late Middle Pleistocene; this effect is shown to be a consequence of the relative thinness (no more than approximately 7-8 km thick) of the mobile lower-crustal layer, itself a consequence of the low surface heat flow in the London Platform crustal province. The post-Early Pleistocene uplift tapers eastward, consistent with the observed downstream convergence of the Ingham and Waveney terraces, and is close to zero near the modern coastline around Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth. Stratigraphic relationships between the Ingham terrace deposits and temperate-stage marine and terrestrial deposits in this coastal area allow sites to be dated; thus, Pakefield and Corton date from MIS 15, whereas Norton Subcourse dates from MIS 17. The oldest known Lower Palaeolithic sites in the region, characterized by flake artefacts, are Pakefield (MIS 15) and Hengrave (MIS 14); younger pre-Anglian sites that have yielded handaxes and/or fossil material of the water vole Arvicola cantiana date from MIS 13. The minimal vertical crustal motion in this coastal area, where temperate-stage deposits from different climate cycles crop out close to present-day sea level, does not imply high crustal stability; instead, it indicates a 'hinge zone' between the uplifting hinterland and the subsiding depocentre in the southern North Sea. Abstract Copyright (2009), The Boreas Collegium.UK Quaternary8?LWells,M.R. Allison, P.A. Piggott, M.D. Hampson , G. J. Pain, C. Gorman, G.J.2010qTidal Modeling of an ancient tide-dominated seaway, part 2: The Aptian Lower Greensand seaway of Northwest Europe411-439Journal of Sedimentary Research80Clastic sedimentology UK; France Cretaceous8 t 4)-3592160621/Wells et al. (2010).pdf ?ZHubbard, A. Bradwell, T. Golledge, N. Hall, A. Patton, H. Sugden, D. Cooper, R. Stoker, M.2009vDynamic cycles, ice streams and their impact on the extent, chronology and deglaciation of the British-Irish ice sheet758-776Quaternary Science Reviews287-8Geologys We present results from a suite of forward transient numerical modelling experiments of the British and Irish Ice Sheet (BIIS), consisting of Scottish, Welsh and Irish accumulation centres, spanning the last Glacial period from 38 to 10ka BP. The 3D thermomechanical model employed uses higher-order physics to solve longitudinal (membrane) stresses and to reproduce grounding-line dynamics. Surface mass balance is derived using a distributed degree-day calculation based on a reference climatology from mean (1961-1990) precipitation and temperature patterns. The model is perturbed from this reference state by a scaled NGRIP oxygen isotope curve and the SPECMAP sea-level reconstruction. Isostatic response to ice loading is computed using an elastic lithosphere/relaxed asthenosphere scheme. A suite of 350 simulations were designed to explore the parameter space of model uncertainties and sensitivities, to yield a subset of experiments that showed close correspondence to offshore and onshore ice-directional indicators, broad BIIS chronology, and the relative sea-level record. Three of these simulations are described in further detail and indicate that the separate ice centres of the modelled BIIS complex are dynamically interdependent during the build up to maximum conditions, but remain largely independent throughout much of the simulation. The modelled BIIS is extremely dynamic, drained mainly by a number of transient but recurrent ice streams which dynamically switch and fluctuate in extent and intensity on a centennial time-scale. A series of binge/purge, advance/retreat, cycles are identified which correspond to alternating periods of relatively cold-based ice, (associated with a high aspect ratio and net growth), and wet-based ice with a lower aspect ratio, characterised by streaming. The timing and dynamics of these events are determined through a combination of basal thermomechanical switching spatially propagated and amplified through longitudinal coupling, but are modulated and phase-lagged to the oscillations within the NGRIP record of climate forcing. Phases of predominant streaming activity coincide with periods of maximum ice extent and are triggered by abrupt transitions from a cold to relatively warm climate, resulting in major iceberg/melt discharge events into the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean. The broad chronology of the modelled BIIS indicates a maximum extent at nearly equal 20ka, with fast-flowing ice across its western and northern sectors that extended to the continental shelf edge. Fast-flowing streams also dominate the Irish Sea and North Sea Basin sectors and impinge onto SW England and East Anglia. From nearly equal 19ka BP deglaciation is achieved in less than 2000 years, discharging the freshwater equivalent of nearly equal 2m global sea-level rise. A much reduced ice sheet centred on Scotland undergoes subsequent retrenchment and a series of advance/retreat cycles into the North Sea Basin from 17ka onwards, culminating in a sustained Younger Dryas event from 13 to 11.5ka BP. Modelled ice cover is persistent across the Western and Central Highlands until the last remnant glaciers disappear around 10.5ka BP. UK; Ireland Quaternary?3Sejrup, H. P. Nygard, A. Hall, A. M. Haflidason, H.2009lMiddle and Late Weichselian (Devensian) glaciation history of south-western Norway, North Sea and eastern UK370-380Quaternary Science Reviews283-4Glacial GeologyData from eastern England, Scotland, the northern North Sea and western Norway have been compiled in order to outline our current knowledge of the Middle and Late Weichselian glacial history of this region. Radiometric dates and their geological context from key sites in the region are presented and discussed. Based on the available information the following conclusions can be made: (i) Prior to 39calka and most likely after ca 50calka Scotland and southern Norway were extensively glaciated. Most likely the central North Sea was not glaciated at this time and grounded ice did not reach the shelf edge. (ii) During the time interval between 29 and 39ka periods with ameliorated climate (including the Alesund, Sandnes and Tolsta Interstadials) alternated with periods of restricted glaciation in Scotland and western Norway. (iii) Between 29 and 25ka maximum Weichselian glaciation of the region occurred, with the Fennoscandian and British ice sheets coalescing in the central North Sea. (iv) Decoupling of the ice sheets had occurred at 25ka, with development of a marine embayment in the northern North Sea (v) Between 22 and 19ka glacial ice expanded westwards from Scandinavia onto the North Sea Plateau in the Tampen readvance. (vi) The last major expansion of glacial ice in the offshore areas was between 17.5 and 15.5ka. At this time ice expanded in the north-western part of the region onto the Maloy Plateau from Norway and across Caithness and Orkney and to east of Shetland from the Moray Firth. The Norwegian Channel Ice Stream (NCIS), which drained major parts of the south-western Fennoscandian Ice Sheet, was active at several occasions between 29 and 18ka.North Sea; UK; Norway QuaternaryY?\Lekens, W. A. H. Haflidason, H. Sejrup, H. P. Nygard, A. Richter, T. Vogt, C. Frederichs, T.2009MSedimentation history of the northern North Sea Margin during the last 150 ka469-483Quaternary Science Reviews285-6Glacial Geology5The Norwegian Channel Ice Stream (NCIS) is one the defining features of the Fennoscandian icesheet. Still little is known of the detailed dynamics of this ice stream in relation to regional changes in ice cover, paleoceanographic and climatic changes. Sedimentological data from core MD99-2283 in combination with seismic data allow a detailed chronological reconstruction of the outbuilding of the margin and the ice extent in southern Scandinavia through the last 150ka. An integrated stratigraphy of the margin is presented and compared to the glacial history. Changes in the regional ice cover are reflected in the accumulation rates, the clay mineralogy, the coarse chalk fraction and the number of IRD >2mm in core MD99-2283, while the sedimentation on the North Sea Fan as derived from seismic data provides direct evidence for the glacial activity at the shelf edge. Tentative evidence was found for two Early Weichselian glacial advances in southern Scandinavia and possibly Scotland at around 110 and 80kaBP. From 42calkaBP the ice cover expanded in southern Fennoscandia and led to increased deposition on the margin and the occurrence of local melt water outbursts. Significantly increased accumulation rates, coarse chalk, local meltwater output and smectite occur during the ice expansion in the North Sea from around 34calkaBP. The main outbuilding phase of the NSF during the last glacial cycle occurred after 30calkaBP. From around 24calkaBP the NCIS became highly active and advanced at least three times prior to the final retreat from the shelf edge around 19.0calkaBP. NO North Sea Quaternaryr?7Robinson, S.A. Scotchman, J.. White,T.S. Atkinson, T.C.2010Constraints on palaeoenvironments in the Lower Cretaceous Wealden of southern England from the geochemistry of sphaerosiderites303-311!Journal of the Geological Society1672 GeochemistryHSphaerosiderites are millimetre-scale concretions of FeCO (sub 3) that form predominantly in waterlogged environments and are of use in palaeoenvironmental and palaeohydrological studies. We present petrographic, elemental and stable-isotopic (delta (super 13) C, delta (super 18) O) data from sphaerosiderites collected from the Lower Cretaceous Wealden sediments of southern England. The sphaerosiderites are composed of very pure FeCO (sub 3) , with only small amounts of Ca, Mg and Mn present, suggesting that they are well preserved and were precipitated from fresh groundwater. delta (super 13) C values display a relatively large range from about -5 to -30 per mil (VPDB). In contrast, delta (super 18) O values are relatively invariant (1sigma =0.83 per mil), with an average of -3.01 per mil (VPDB). The relationship between carbon and oxygen suggests that the sphaerosiderites faithfully record palaeo-groundwater delta (super 18) O. Likely delta (super 18) O values for groundwater were calculated using a published, experimentally derived siderite-water fractionation equation and plausible assumed values for palaeotemperature. The average estimate was -4.9 per mil (SMOW). The Wealden sphaerosiderite oxygen-isotope values are comparable with other early Cretaceous data from similar palaeolatitudes but lower than estimated Holocene values for equivalent latitudes. This observation may indicate greater rainfall at 30 degrees N during the Cretaceous relative to the Holocene and also suggests relative stability of palaeoclimatic conditions during the early Cretaceous at this palaeolatitude.UK Cretaceous n?%Gould, K. Pe-Piper, G. Piper, D.J. W.2010}Relationship of diagenetic chlorite rims to depositional facies in Lower Cretaceous reservoir sandstones of the Scotian Basin587-610 Sedimentology572Clastic sedimentologydThe relationship between diagenetic chlorite rims and depositional facies in deltaic strata of the Lower Cretaceous Missisauga Formation was investigated using a combination of electron microprobe, bulk geochemistry and X-ray diffraction data. The succession studied comprises several stacked parasequences. The delta progradational facies association includes: (i) fluvial or distributary channel sandstones (some with tidal influence); (ii) thick-bedded delta-front graded beds of sandstone interpreted as resulting from fluvial hyperpycnal flow during floods and storms; and (iii) more distal muddier delta-front and prodeltaic facies. The transgressive facies association includes lag conglomerate, siderite-cemented muddy sandstone and mudstone, and bioclastic sandy limestone. Chlorite rims are absent in the fluvial facies and best developed in thick sandstones lacking mudstone baffles. Good quality chlorite rims are well correlated with Ti in bulk geochemistry. Ti is a proxy for Fe availability, principally from the breakdown of abundant detrital ilmenite (FeTiO (sub 3) ). Under conditions of sea floor diagenesis, the abrupt decrease in sedimentation rate at transgressive surfaces caused progressive shallowing of the sulphate-depletion level and of the overlying Eh-controlled diagenetic zones, resulting in conditions suitable for diagenetic formation of berthierine to migrate upwards through the packet of reservoir sandstones. This early diagenetic berthierine suppressed silica cementation and later recrystallized to chlorite. Thick euhedral outer chlorite rims were precipitated from formation water in sandstone lacking muddy baffles on this chlorite substrate and inhibited late carbonate cementation. This study thus shows that the preservation of porosity by chlorite rims is a two-stage process. Rapidly deposited delta-front turbidite facies create early diagenetic conditions that eventually lead to the formation of chlorite rims, but the best quality chlorite rims are restricted to sandstones with high permeability during burial diagenesis. Abstract Copyright (2010), International Association of Sedimentologists.UK Cretaceous O? Lucas, S.G.2010:The Triassic chronostratigraphic scale; history and status17-39The Triassic Timescale334 Lucas, S.G.London'Geological Society Special Publications Stratigraphya The Triassic chronostratigraphic scale is a hierarchy of three series, seven stages and 15 substages developed during nearly two centuries of research. The first geological studies of Triassic rocks began in Germany in the late 1700s and culminated in 1834 when Friedrich August von Alberti coined the term "Trias" for the Bunten Sandsteins, Muschelkalk and Keuper, a thick succession of strata between the Zechstein and the Lias. Recognition of the Trias outside of Germany soon followed, and by the 1860s Austrian geologist Edmund von Mojsisovics began constructing a detailed Triassic chronostratigraphy based on ammonoid biostratigraphy. In 1895, Mojsisovics and his principal collaborators, Wilhelm Waagen and Carl Diener, published a Triassic timescale that contains most of the stage and substage names still used today. In 1934, Leonard Spath proposed a Triassic ammonoid-based biochronological timescale that differed little from that of Mojsisovics and his collaborators. In the 1960s, E. Timothy Tozer proposed a Triassic ammonoid-based timescale based on North American standards, and his timescale included proposal of four Lower Triassic stages (Griesbachian, Dienerian, Smithian and Spathian). The work of the Subcommission on Triassic Stratigraphy began in the 1970s and resulted in current recognition of seven Triassic stages in three series: Lower Triassic-Induan, Olenekian; Middle Triassic-Anisian, Ladinian; Upper Triassic-Carnian, Norian and Rhaetian. The 1990s saw the rise of Triassic conodont biostratigraphy so that four intervals that have agreed on Triassic GSSPs use conodont occurrences as defining features: bases of Induan, Olenekian, Anisian and Rhaetian. The bases of the Ladinian and Carnian are defined by ammonoid events. The base of the Norian remains undefined, but will most likely be defined by conodonts. Except for the Rhaetian, the Middle and Upper Triassic stages and substages have been fairly stable for decades, but there has been much less agreement on Lower Triassic chronostratigraphic subdivisions. Issues in the development of a Triassic chronostratigraphic scale include those of: stability and priority of nomenclature and concepts; disagreement over and changing taxonomy; the use of ammonoid v. conodont biostratigraphy; differences in the perceived significance of biotic events for chronostratigraphic classification; disagreements about the utility of relatively short stages; correlation problems between the Tethyan and Boreal realms (provinces); and competing standards from the Old and New worlds. Most of these issues have been resolved in the recognition of three Triassic series and seven stages. Further development of the Triassic chronostratigraphic scale needs to focus on definition and characterization of the 15 Triassic substages as these will provide a much more detailed basis for subdivision of Triassic time than do the seven stages.GenericTriassic?Osmundsen, P.T. Redfield, T. F. Hendriks, B. H. W. Bergh, S. Hansen, J. Henderson, I. H. C. Dehls, J. Lauknes, T. R. Larsen, Y. Anda, E. Davidsen, B.2010,Fault-controlled alpine topography in Norway83-98!Journal of the Geological Society1671Structural GeologyAlpine topography in Norway is largely fault-controlled. Linear and asymmetric ranges developed in the footwalls of normal faults that were reactivated after the main phase of Mesozoic rifting, but prior to the Late Cenozoic glaciations. Stark geomorphological contrasts developed across the faults, reflecting differential glacial exploitation of the pre-glacial drainage pattern. Alpine topography developed preferentially in the footwalls. Triangular facets mark the traces of the most recently active faults. At the base of deeply incised, alpine range-front escarpments, the best-exposed faults display metres-thick fault-rock successions and record multiple phases of fault movement. Juxtaposition of Precambrian and Caledonian basement rocks with Jurassic or Cretaceous sedimentary rocks provides evidence for fault activity in or after the Mesozoic for some of the faults. Late Cretaceous or younger reactivation is indicated by jumps in apatite fission-track apparent ages across the faults, and interferometric synthetic aperture radar and earthquake data attest to normal faulting at the present day. Two of the areas described host anomalous clusters of rockslides that may relate to tectonic activity. The most distinct landscape-forming faults in western Scandinavia were probably active in the Cenozoic, and imposed asymmetric landscape patterns from the scale of single mountain ranges to the whole of Scandinavia.NorwayMesozoic; Cenozoicx?8Dean, M. T. Owen, A. W. Bowdler-Hicks, A. Akhurst, M. C.2010Discriminating faunal assemblages and their palaeoecology based on museum collections; the Carboniferous Hurlet and Index Limestones of western Scotland45-57Scottish Journal of Geology1 Palaeontology>Historical collections of Scottish Carboniferous macrofossils stored at the British Geological Survey (BGS), Edinburgh include the sole remaining sources of palaeontological data from numerous localities. Exploratory numerical analyses of such collections from the Hurlet and Index limestones of Ayrshire compare favorably with published qualitative assessments of faunal assemblages and palaeoenvironments; demonstrating that old collections can still be used in modern palaeoecological investigations. Macrofaunas from these formations comprise mainly brachiopods and molluscs and were collected from 67 localities that yielded 20 and 94 samples from the Hurlet and Index limestones respectively. Limitations of the presence/absence data were partly overcome by consolidation and restriction of aspects of the data set. Seriation indicates the lithological and environmental gradients of taxa. Cluster analysis reveals groups of samples linked to lithofacies. Principal Components Analysis (PCA) of diversity data derived from the data set in terms of numbers of genera in higher taxa highlights differences in gross taxonomic composition in terms of trophic structure, lithology and environment. Supplementary material: lists of localities taxa and sample lithologies used in this study are available at http://www.geolsoc.org.uk/SUP18401.UK Carboniferous?9Kallmeier, E. Breitkreuz, C. Kiersnowski, H. Geissler, M.2010Issues associated with the distinction between climatic and tectonic controls on Permian alluvial fan deposits from the Kotzen and Barnim Basins (North German Basin)15-34Sedimentary Geology2231-2Clastic sedimentologynFacies analysis focusing on coarse-grained sediments has been carried out on more than 2500 of drill cores from seven wells from southern margins of the North German Basin (NGB). The NGB forms a central element of the Southern Permian Basin (SPB). The wells exposed conglomerates and sandstones of the Rotliegend Gruneberg and Parchim Formations deposited in the Kotzen Basin and the Barnim Basin. 17 lithofacies types have been grouped into six lithofacies associations. The studied successions are dominated by fluid gravity flow deposits (hyperconcentrated flows and stream flows) of alluvial fan and alluvial plain systems. Maximum particle size/bed thickness plots (MPS/BTh) support the interpretation as fluid gravity flow deposits. The MPS and BTh data have also been used to differentiate coarsening-thickening and fining-thinning trends of the fan systems. The dominance of water-rich mass flow processes together with sedimentary structures such as dewatering structures and outwashed tops suggests the presence of wet-type fans and plains under semi-humid to semi-arid seasonal climates in the central SPB. The investigated sediments show variation in clast composition subsequent to deep erosion processes on basin margins and changes of source areas. Synsedimentary normal faults and clastic dykes have been interpreted as indicators of tectonic activity of grabens itself and its frames. On a larger scale, then evolution from a half-graben to a graben is apparent for the Tuchen Sub-basin at least. The progradational/retrogradational cycles of the studied alluvial fan systems document combined local tectonic movements and influences of climatic changes. However, our data did not allow for a clear distinction between climatic and tectonic signals. Furthermore, a one-to-one correlation of fan cycles with depositional trends in the NGB basin centre would appear to be oversimplistic.GermanyPermian?0Palermo, D. Aigner, T. Nardon, S. Blendinger, W.2010Three-dimensional facies modeling of carbonate sand bodies; outcrop analog study in an epicontinental basin (Triassic, southwest Germany)475-5125American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin944Carbonate sedimentologyA This article is the first part of an integrated study to characterize the anatomy and geometries of carbonate shoal reservoir bodies in epicontinental settings. It is based on outcrop analog data from Triassic layer-cake carbonates in the south German Basin, which were deposited along an epicontinental, very gently inclined carbonate ramp. The database of this study consists of 56 measured sections supplemented by six shallow cores and wireline logs, covering an area of 25 by 36 km (15 by 22 mi). The potential reservoir bodies consist generally of midramp shoal and shoal-fringe facies types, which are composed of skeletal and oolitic carbonate packstones and grainstones with significant amounts of porosity. The upper Muschelkalk is composed of a lower transgressive and an upper regressive interval; within these, shoal bodies show not only similarities but also major differences in character, geometry, and distribution. These reflect the conditions of an epeiric system, which reacts strongly to small changes in accommodation. The accommodation seems to be mainly triggered by the interaction of hierarchically organized large-, medium-, and small-scale relative sea level changes and a subtle paleorelief. At the level of medium-scale cycles, distinct two-dimensional cyclicity styles can be differentiated, which record the lateral facies distribution along the depositional gradient. Different styles of medium-scale cycles include different types of shoal bodies: (1) transgressive crinoidal shoal style: shoal bodies (mean width: 21 km [13 mi], mean length: 37 km [23 mi], mean thickness: 4.2 m [13.7 ft]) with low facies differentiation, deposited on top of subtle paleohighs; (2) skeletal sheets style: thin reservoir sheets (mean width: 5.1 km [3.1 mi], mean length: 11.1 km [6.8 mi], mean thickness: 0.3 m [0.9 ft]) of reservoir facies on top of the paleohighs; (3) regressive oolitic shoal style: shoal bodies (mean width: 14.6 km [9.0 mi], mean length: 20.8 km [12.9 mi], mean thickness: 0.69 m [2.2 ft]) with high facies differentiation on the flanks of paleohighs; and (4) low-accommodation style: patchy and mosaic distribution of shoal bodies (mean width: 11.2 km [6.9 mi], mean length: 26 km [16 mi], mean thickness: 0.69 m [2.2 ft]). All data were loaded into three-dimensional (3-D) modeling software to distribute 14 facies types and model the 3-D stratigraphic architecture. The resulting facies distribution implies that volume and dimensions of the shoal bodies are mainly controlled by the combination of stratigraphic cycles and a subtle paleorelief, which is indicated by overall thickness changes of succession. High-energy shoal facies types occur only in and around areas with a reduced overall thickness, whereas areas with a thicker development are dominated by low-energy, muddy facies types. All observations combined point to the presence of a subtle paleorelief, which could be induced by slight differential subsidence of inherited paleotectonic basement blocks. On the kilometer to regional scale, previous studies suggest simple layer-cake stratal patterns. However, in the full 3-D view, the apparent layer-cake stratigraphy turned out to be a pseudolayer cake, with very gentle (0.01-0.001 degrees dip) clinoform geometries. These very subtle offlapping, pinch-out geometries may have been overlooked in epeiric reservoir systems elsewhere. GermanyTriassic?)Mosbrugger, V. Utescher, T. Dilcher, D.L.20059Cenozoic continental climatic evolution of Central Europe 14964-14969PNAS10242ClimateCentral EuropeCenozoicD I(2005)-0369192573/Mosbrugger et al. (2005).pdf ?=Kiersnowski, H. Peryt Tadeusz, M. Buniak, A. Mikolajewski, Z.2010From the intra-desert ridges to the marine carbonate island chain; Middle to Late Permian (upper Rotliegend-lower Zechstein) of the Wolsztyn-Pogorzela High, west Poland319-335Geological Journal452-3Petroleum Geologyn The tectonic Wolsztyn-Pogorzela paleo-High (WPH) is the south-eastern termination of the Brandenburg-Wolsztyn High (western Poland), which during Late Permian times was an intra-basin ridge surrounded by Upper Rotliegend sedimentary basins within the Southern Permian Basin. The geological history and structural framework of the WPH are complex. The High belongs to the Variscan Externides, consisting at present of strongly folded, faulted and eroded Visean to Namurian flysch deposits capped by a thick cover of Upper Carboniferous-Lower Permian volcanic rocks. This sedimentary-volcanic complex was strongly fragmented and vertically differentiated by tectonic movements and subsequently eroded, resulting in the deposition of coarse clastics surrounding uplifted tectonic blocks. During late Rotliegend time, arid climatic conditions significantly influenced occurrences of specific facies assemblages: alluvial, fluvial, aeolian and playa. Sedimentological study helped to recognize the interplay of tectonic and paleoclimatic factors and to understand the phenomenon of aeolian sandstones interbedded with coarse deposits of alluvial cones close to fault scarps. Subsequent tectonic and possible thermal subsidence of the studied area was synchronous with inundation by the Zechstein Sea. The rapid inundation process allowed for the preservation of an almost perfectly protected uppermost Rotliegend landscape. Based on 3D seismic data from the base Zechstein reflector, a reconstruction of Rotliegend paleogeomorphology was carried out, which shows examples of tectonic rejuvenation of particular tectonic blocks within the WPH area before inundation by the Zechstein Sea. The inundation led to the deposition of the marine Kupferschiefer Shale followed by the Zechstein Limestone. In the deeper parts of the basin the latter is developed in thin basinal facies: in shallow parts (e.g. uplifted tectonic blocks forming in some cases islands), carbonate buildups were formed. The remarkable thickness of those buildups (bryozoan reefs) is interpreted as due to stable tectonic subsidence together with a rise of sea level. A detailed study of carbonate buildups has showed that their internal structure reflects changes in shallow marine environments and even emersion events, caused by sea-level oscillations and tectonic movements of the reef substrate. Abstract Copyright (2010), Wiley Periodicals, Inc.PolandRotliegend; ZechsteinD<+ (2010)-3713429889/Kiersnowski et al. (2010).pdf=?Wilkinson, J. J.2010A review of fluid inclusion constraints on mineralization in the Irish ore field and implications for the genesis of sediment-hosted Zn-Pb deposits417-442GEconomic Geology and the Bulletin of the Society of Economic Geologists1052 MineralogyMany fluid inclusion studies have been carried out in the Irish Midlands basin ore field (Lower Carboniferous) since the earliest work by Ed Roedder in the late 1960s. Results show that, in the ore deposits, the total range in fluid salinity is 4 to 28 wt percent NaCl equiv but with the majority falling in the moderate-salinity range between 8 and 19 wt percent. This variability is interpreted in terms of mixing between moderate-salinity ore fluids and low-temperature brines during ore formation. The most northerly ore deposits of Navan and Abbey-town are distinct in containing fluids of both lower and higher salinity than is typical of the Waulsortian-hosted deposits farther south (Tynagh, Silvermines, Lisheen, and Galmoy). Subeconomic prospects tend to display a narrower range in salinity, mostly at the lower end of the range observed in the ore deposits. In some prospects, and on the margins of some ore deposits, evidence for dilution is observed, interpreted to reflect mixing between hydrothermal fluids and unmodified seawater. This process is inferred to be unfavorable for mineralization. Homogenization temperatures, a reasonable proxy for true trapping temperatures in the ore field, range from 70 degrees to 280 degrees C but with the majority falling between 130 degrees and 240 degrees C. There is no evidence for systematic stretching or leakage of inclusions related to the postentrapment heating implied by elevated thermal maturity indicators. The highest temperatures are observed in the Waulsortian-hosted systems, with peak temperatures of approximately 280 degrees C supported by local, high-grade Cu and Ni mineralization. In the Navan and Abbeytown deposits, lower temperature fluids appear to have been more prevalent. The subeconomic prospects formed over essentially the same temperature range as the ore deposits (90 degrees -270 degrees C), with the exception of the morphologically and texturally distinct Mississippi Valley-type (MVT) systems in the region (e.g., Kinnitty, Harberton Bridge) that formed at lower temperatures (50 degrees -100 degrees C). Similar hydrothermal fluids to those recorded in both deposits and prospects are widely observed in dolomite (and sometimes calcite) cements within Courceyan-Arundian-age rocks, indicating that hydrothermal fluid activity occurred over an extremely large area (>30,000 km (super 2) ) and probably over an extended time period. There is a broad regional division in fluid properties, suggesting that the northwestern and southeastern provinces, separated by the trace of the Iapetus suture zone, may represent partly decoupled, large-scale flow regimes. Up to three, low-temperature brine types are also recorded by cements in the host-rock sequence, indicating that a complex range of evaporation and fluid-rock interaction processes were ongoing in the shallow basin succession during the period of hydrothermal activity. Halogen data show that fluids involved in mineralization were originally seawater-derived brines, produced by evaporation to varying degrees. Relatively high temperature, basement-interacted hydrothermal fluids were derived from partially evaporated seawater (molar Cl/Br=559-825). Their compositions can be explained by dolomitization in the Carboniferous succession prior to circulation to depth; alkali exchange, reduction, and metal-leaching from the lower Paleozoic basement; and mixing with low-temperature brines that locally penetrated the upper parts of the basement rock package. Fertile ore fluids appear to be characterized by higher delta (super 18) O (+7 to +9 ppm), lower delta D (-25 to -45 ppm) and much higher metal contents than otherwise similar fluids sampled in basement-hosted feeder veins distal to deposits. This may reflect highly efficient metal scavenging in deeper and/or higher temperature reaction zones that underlie the principal deposits. In the ore deposits, these fluids mixed with Br-enriched bittern brines (Cl/Br approximately 290) produced by evaporation of Carboniferous sea-water past halite saturation. It is inferred that biIreland Carboniferous?& McCann, T.1999FMiddle to Late Devonian basin evolution in the Rügen area, NE Germany57-71Geologie en Mijnbouw781Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Palaeozoic,y706561/McCann (1999).pdf ?'!Fraaye, R.H.B. Van Bakel, B.W. M.1998aNew raninid crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda, Brachyura) from the late Maastrichtian of the Netherlands293-299Geologie en Mijnbouw764 Palaeontology Netherlands CretaceousHG,,kel (1998)-3599956353/Fraaye & Van Bakel (1998).pdf"?(De Batist, M. Versteeg, W.H.1999Seismic stratigraphy of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic in northern Belgium: main results of a high-resolution reflection seismic survey along rivers and canals17-37Geologie en Mijnbouw771 GeophysicsBelgiumMesozoic; CenozoicL teeg (1999)-1067172481/De Batist & Versteeg (1999).pdf?!;Zackova, E. Konopasek, J. Jerabek, P. Finger, F. Kosler, J.2010Early Carboniferous blueschist facies metamorphism in metapelites of the West Sudetes (northern Saxothuringian Domain, Bohemian Massif)361-379Journal of Metamorphic Geology284. 28; 4, Pages: 361-379; 2010. MineralogyThe metamorphic evolution of micaschists in the north-eastern part of the Saxothuringian Domain in the Central European Variscides is characterized by the early high-pressure M1 assemblage with chloritoid in cores of large garnet porphyroblasts and a Grt-Chl-Phe-Qtz+ or -Pg M2 assemblage in the matrix. Minerals of the M1-M2 stage were overprinted by the low-pressure M3 assemblage Ab-Chl-Ms-Qtz+ or -Ep. Samples with the best-preserved M1-M2 mineralogy mostly appear in domains dominated by the earlier D1 deformation phase and are only weakly affected by subsequent D2 overprint. Thermodynamic modelling suggests that mineral assemblages record peak-pressure conditions of > or =18-19 kbar at 460-520 degrees C (M1) followed by isothermal decompression 10.5-13.5 kbar (M2) and final decompression to <8.5 kbar and <480 degrees C (M3). The calculated peak P-T conditions indicate a high-pressure/low-temperature apparent thermal gradient of approximately 7-7.5 degrees C km (super -1) . Laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry isotopic dating and electron microprobe chemical dating of monazite from the M1-M2 mineral assemblages give ages of 330+ or -10 and 328+ or -6 Ma, respectively, which are interpreted as the timing of a peak pressure to early decompression stage. The observed metamorphic record and timing of metamorphism in the studied metapelites show striking similarities with the evolution of the central and south-western parts of the Saxothuringian Domain and suggest a common tectonic evolution along the entire eastern flank of the Saxothuringian Domain during the Devonian-Carboniferous periods. Abstract Copyright (2010), Blackwell Publishing Ltd.Central Europe Carboniferous?"Mazur, S. Aleksandrowski, P. Turniak, K. Krzeminski, L. Mastalerz, K. Gorecka-Nowak, A. Kurowski, L. Krzywiec, P. Zelazniewicz, A. Fanning, M. C.2010Uplift and late orogenic deformation of the Central European Variscan belt as revealed by sediment provenance and structural record in the Carboniferous foreland basin of western Poland47-64'International Journal of Earth Sciences991Structural GeologyThe Carboniferous foreland basin of western Poland contains a coherent succession of late Visean through Westphalian turbidites derived from a uniform group of sources located within a continental magmatic arc. Detrital zircon geochronology indicates that two main crustal components were present in the source area of Namurian A sediments. They represent Late Devonian and Early Carboniferous ages, respectively. The detritus from Westphalian D beds is much more diversified and contains admixture of Late Carboniferous zircons suggesting rapid unroofing of Variscan igneous intrusions in the hinterland between Namurian A and Westphalian D times. Tectonic repetitions of tens of metres thick fault-bounded stratigraphic intervals, recorded in several wells, provide evidence for compressional regime that occurred in the SW part of the Carboniferous basin not earlier than during the Westphalian C and produced NW-SE trending folds, concordant with the structural grain of the adjacent, NE part of the Bohemian Massif. Copyright 2008 Springer-Verlag. Poland Carboniferous ?*LDawson, A.G. Smith, D.E. Dawson, S. Brooks, C.L. Foster, I.D.L. Tooley, M.J.1999YLateglacial climate change and coastal evolution in western Jura, Scottish Inner Hebrides225-232Geologie en Mijnbouw773-4ClimateUKCenozoic<@x999)-1441092993/Dawson et al. (1999).pdfH?#Briggs, D.E. G. Bartels, C.2010XAnnelids from the Lower Devonian Hunsrueck Slate (lower Emsian, Rhenish Massif, Germany)215-232 Palaeontology531. PalaeontologyeFour new genera and species of annelid, Hunsrueckochaeta hohensteini, Ewaldips feyi, Crocancistrius lutzi and Scopyrites magnus, are described from the Hunsruck Slate (Lower Emsian) of Germany, as well as new material of Bundenbachochaeta eschenbachensis Bartels and Blind, 1995. The specimens preserve details of the appendages and other aspects of the morphology as a result of pyritization. A phylogenetic analysis using the morphological data matrix of Rouse and Fauchald places four of the five genera basal to the Aciculata; the fifth Ewaldips falls within the Scolecida. The diversity of annelids represented in the Hunsruck Slate is similar to that in the other major Palaeozoic Konservat-Lagerstatten that yield them, including the Cambrian Burgess Shale and the Late Carboniferous Mazon Creek biota. Abstract Copyright, The Palaeontological Association, 2010. Germany Carboniferous?0 Leloux, J.1999vNumerical distribution of Santonian to Danian corals (Scleractinia, Octocorallia) of Southern Limburg, the Netherlands191-195Geologie en Mijnbouw782 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous,d f741378/Leloux (1999).pdf ?1'Færset, R.B. Johnsen, E. Sperrevik, S.2007TMethodology for risking fault seal capacity: Implications of fault zone architecture 1231-12465American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin919Structural GeologyGenericGeneric<@A07)-2167371394/Færset et al. (2007).pdfV?2Gregersen, U. Rasmussen, E. S.2000{The subtle play-potential of Upper Jurassic - Lower Cretaceous block-faulted turbidites in Danish Central Graben, North Sea691-708Marine and Petroleum Geology179Basin-axial turbidetes, Flat event, Half-graben tectonicsStructural Geology DK North SeaJurassic; CretaceousL Xussen (2000)-1211785858/Gregersen & Rasmussen (2000).pdfp?3EGröcke, D.R. Price, G.D. Ruffel, A.H. Mutterlose, J. Baraboshkin, E.2003CIsotopic evidence for Late Jurassic-Early Cretaceous climate change97-1181Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology202_seawater strontium; stable isotopes; palaeoclimate; ice-sheets; Late Jurassic; Early CretaceousClimateGenericJurassic; Cretaceous<X ,03)-0424124034/Gröcke et al. (2003).pdfa?4=Ineson, J.R. Bojesen-Koefoed, J.A. Dybkjær, K. Nielsen, L.H.2003Volgian–Ryazanian ‘hot shales’ of the Bo Member (Farsund Formation) in the Danish Central Graben, North Sea: stratigraphy, facies and geochemistry403-4363Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin1Geology DK North SeaJurassic; Cretaceous<W 03)-1783407746/Ineson et al. (2003).pdf?5 Sternesky, M.2010RExploration process optimization: a vision for the integrated exploration workflow79-83 First Break281Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric4L -1548835970/Sternesky (2010).pdf?+De Groot, Th.A.M.1999sClimate shifts and coastal changes in a geological perspective.A contribution to integrated coastal zone management351-361Geologie en Mijnbouw773-4ClimateWestern EuropeGeneric0 a4D66606465/De Groot (1999).pdf?,TShennan, I. Tooley, M.J. Green, F. Innes, J. Kennington, K. Lloyd, J. Rutherford, M.1999LSea level, climate change and coastal evolution in Morar, northwest Scotland247-262Geologie en Mijnbouw773-4ClimateUKCenozoic@{\~1999)-4176647553/Shennan et al. (1999).pdf?-Cleveringa, J. Oost, A.P.1999EThe fractal geometry of tidal-channel systems in the Dutch Wadden Sea21-30Geologie en Mijnbouw781Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryD _v8 (1999)-3187236993/Cleveringa & Oost (1999).pdf?.&Louwye, S. De Coninck, J. Verniers, J.1999Dinoflagellate cyst stratigraphy and depositional history of Miocene and Lower Pliocene formations in northern Belgium (southern North Sea Basin)31-46Geologie en Mijnbouw781 StratigraphyBelgiumNeogene< r <999)-1241354881/Louwye et al. (1999).pdf ?/)Debacker, T. N. Sintubin, M. Verniers, J.1999tCleavage/fold relationships in the Silurian metapelites, southeastern Anglo-Brabant fold belt (Ronqui`eres, Belgium)47-56Geologie en Mijnbouw781Structural GeologyBelgiumSilurian@d(1999)-0838943362/Debacker et al. (1999).pdf?6Bailey, R.J. Smith, D.G.2010LScaling in stratigraphic data series:implications for practical stratigraphy57-66 First Break281 StratigraphyGenericGeneric@ &42010)-1314158210/Bailey & Smith (2010).pdf?7LCatuneanu, O. Bhattacharya, J.P. Blum, M.D. Dalrymple, R.W. Eriksson, P.G. Fielding, C.R. Fisher, W.L. Galloway, W.E. Gianolla, P. Gibling, M.R. Giles, K.A. Holbrook, J.M. Jordan, R. Kendall, J. M. Macurda, B. Martinsen, O.J. Miall, A.D. Nummedal, D. Posamentier, H.W. Pratt, B.R. Shanley, K.W. Steel, R.J. Strasser, A. Tucker, M.E.2010GSequence stratigraphy: common ground after three decades of development41-54 First Break281 StratigraphyGenericGeneric4k P1985796482/Catuneanu (2010).pdf?8Griffiths, C.M.20100Recent advances in stratigraphy – a commentary75-77 First Break281 StratigraphyGenericGeneric4@0358569346/Griffiths (2010).pdf ?9Paulissen, W.E. Luthi, M.2010Integrating magnetostratigraphy,biostratigraphy, cyclostratigraphy and seismic data to obtain a high resolution stratigraphic record: a case study from the Vienna Basin67-73 First Break281 StratigraphyGenericGenericD oi (2010)-2439230850/Paulissen & Luthi (2010).pdft?:5Jansen, H.S.M. Huizer, J. Dijkmans, J.W.A. Mesdag, C.2004rThe geometry and stratigraphy position of the Maassluis Formation (western Netherlands and southeastern North Sea)93-100"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences832QMaassluis Formation, marine, Late Pliocene, Early Pleistocene, depositional model Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary< 4)-3144336770/Jansen et al. (2004).pdf?;Jansen, H.S.M.2005Reply to ‘Comment on The geometry and stratigraphic position of the Maassluis Formation (western Netherlands and south-eastern North Sea)’53"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences841 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary, 504578/Jansen (2005).pdf?<Johannesen, P.N.2003Sedimentology and sequence stratigraphy of paralic and shallow marine Upper Jurassic sandstones in the northern Danish Central Graben367-4023Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin1Geology DK North SeaJurassic4 [0242289794/Johannesen (2003).pdf ?AFridleifsson, I.B.2001/Geothermal energy for the benefit of the people299-312(Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews5XGeothermal; Electricity; Direct use; Renewables; Comparison of renewables; Energy prices GeothermicsGenericGeneric< 70001)-4233851648/Fridleifsson (2001).pdf?BFridleifsson, I.B.2003@Status of geothermal energy amongst the world’s energy sources379-388 Geothermics32>Geothermal; Electricity; Direct use; Renewables; Energy prices GeothermicsGenericGeneric<Tp03)-3161777920/Fridleifsson (2003).pdf?C%Hajek, E.A. Heller, P.L. Sheets, B.A.2010:Significance of channel-belt clustering in alluvial basins535-538Geology386GeologyGenericGeneric< Rt10)-1602188800/Hajek et al. (2010).pdf ?D4Michelsen, O. Nielsen, L.H. Andsbjerg, J. Surlyk, F.2003UJurassic lithostratigraphy and stratigraphic development onshore and offshore Denmark147-2163Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin1Denmark, Danish Central Graben, Danish Basin, Sorgenfrei–Tornquist Zone, Bornholm, Jurassic, lithostratigraphy, basin development StratigraphyDenmarkJurassicD uL. (2003)-1267792640/Michelsen et al. (2003).pdf8?E Verwey, J.M. Witmans, N.2009UTerschelling Basin and southern Dutch Central Graben Mapping and modeling – Area 2A65, 14 appendices TNO reportTNO-034-UT-2009-01569Utrecht%TNO Built Environment and GeosciencesGeology 1 August 2009034.20780 NCP-2A NL North SeaGeneric@ 4 2009)-1754767360/Verwey & Witmans (2009).pdf"?F Munsterman, D.K.2007fDe resultaten van het palynologisch onderzoek naar het Tertiair van boring N04-1, interval: 245-1020 m 12, 1 app. TNO report2007-U-R0704/BUtrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences Stratigraphy 034.72512 NL North SeaCenozoic8$d)-1922847744/Munsterman (2007).pdf?G Oakman, C.D.2005~The Lower Cretaceous plays of the Central and Northern North Sea: Atlantean drainage models and enhanced hydrocarbon potential187-198rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyeLower Cretaceous tectono-sedimentology, Aptian prospectivity, Central North Sea, Atlantic Margin arch North Sea Cretaceous, Lo457088/Oakman (2005).pdf ?HXRijsdijk, K.F. Passchier, S. Weerts, H.J.T. Laban, C. Van Leeuwen, R.J.W. Ebbing, J.H.J.2005Revised Upper Cenozoic stratigraphy of the Dutch sector of the North Sea Basin: towards an integrated lithostratigraphic, seismostratigraphic and allostratigraphic approach129-146"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences842_Cenozoic stratigraphy, North Sea Basin, lithostratigraphy, seismostratigraphy, allostratigraphy Stratigraphy NL North SeaCenozoic@  (2005)-1623556608/Rijsdijk et al. (2005).pdf9?IARöhl, H-J. Schmid-Röhl, A. Oschmann, W. Frimmel, A. Schwark, L.2001zThe Posidonia Shale (Lower Toarcian) of SW-Germany: an oxygen-depleted ecosystem controlled by sea level and palaeoclimate27-521Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology165 GeochemistryGermanyJurassic8 )-1257055488/Röhl et al. (2001).pdf ?JSegall, P. Fitzgerald, S.D.1998IA note on induced stress changes in hydrocarbon and geothermal reservoirs117-128Tectonophysics289 GeothermicsGenericGenericH @Hald (1998)-3773904128/Segall & Fitzgerald (1998).pdfy?KMulders, F.M.M.2003VModelling of stress development and fault slip in and around a producing gas reservoir257DrDelftTechnische Universiteit DelftPetroleum Geology3 Decembre 2003 Fokkema, J.T. NetherlandsGeneric0 $0747136/Mulders (2003).pdf ?LTWorum, G. Michon, L. Van Balen, R.T. Van Wees, J. D. Cloetingh, S. Pagnier, H. J. M.2005Pre-Neogene controls on present-day fault activity in the West Netherlands Basin and Roer Valley Rift System (southern Netherlands): role of variations in fault orientation in a uniform low-stress regime479-490Quaternary Science Reviews24Structural Geology Netherlands Quaternary< +x J0005)-3674172416/Worum et al. (2005).pdf?M 2Van Dalfsen, W. Van Gessel, S.F. Doornenbal, J. C.2007Velmod-2 Joint Industry Project97 TNO report 2007-U-R1272CUtrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences Geophysics Novembre 2007 034.62155 NetherlandsGenericD -! (2007)-3306466561/Van Dalfsen et al. (2007).pdfK ?NjVan Balen, R.T. Van Bergen, F. De Leeuw, C.S. Pagnier, H. J. M. Simmelink, E. Van Wees, J. -D. Verweij, H.2000fModelling the evolution of hydrocarbon systems in the inverted West Netherlands Basin, the Netherlands685-688"Journal of Geochemical Exploration69-70Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericD)D. (2000)-4034106369/Van Balen et al. (2000).pdf"?O Guasti, E.2009IBiostratigraphy of the Chalk Group: well P08-02, offshore the Netherlands 8, 1 app. TNO reportTNO-034-UT-2009-01798/A Utrecht%TNO Built Environment and Geosciences StratigraphySeptember 2009034.20570/01.02 NL North Sea Cretaceous0 80548609/Guasti (2009).pdf ?P Guasti, E.2009IBiostratigraphy of the Chalk Group: well P11-02, offshore the Netherlands 9, 1 app. TNO reportTNO-034-UT-2009-01799/A Utrecht$TNO Built Environment and Geoscience StratigraphySeptember 2009034.20570/01.02 NL North Sea Cretaceous0 , 46651905/Guasti 2 (2009).pdf ?Q Guasti, E.2009IBiostratigraphy of the Chalk Group: well P15-01, offshore the Netherlands 9, 1 app. TNO reportTNO-034-UT-2009-1800/A Utrecht$TNO Built Environment and Geoscience StratigraphySeptember 2009034.20570/01.02 NL North Sea Cretaceous4  X-0730284545/Guasti 3 (2009).pdf!?R Guasti, E.2009IBiostratigraphy of the Chalk Group: well D15-03, offshore the Netherlands 10, 1 app. TNO reportTNO-034-UT-2009-02366/A Utrecht$TNO Built Environment and Geoscience StratigraphySeptember 2009034.20570/01.02 NL North Sea Cretaceous0  65111809/Guasti 4 (2009).pdf0?S Van Hoof, T.B.2008WPalynostratigraphy of the late Devonian – early Carboniferous interval of well E06-0112 TNO report2008-U-R0349/AUtrecht$TNO Built Environment and Geoscience Stratigraphy 26 March 2008034.82505/01.02.01 NL North SeaDevonian; Carboniferous0 R81585409/Van Hoof (2008).pdfX?T`Van Wees, J. D. Van Bergen, F. David, P. Nepveu, M. Beekman, F. Cloetingh, S.A. P. L. Bonté, D.2009bProbabilistic tectonic heat flow modeling for basin maturation: Assessment method and applications536-551Marine and Petroleum Geology26$Basin modeling, Heat flow, TectonicsStructural GeologyGenericGeneric@h009)-0161993985/Van Wees et al. (2009).pdfA@?U TVan Wijk, C.I.2002?Structural Definition and Risk Analysis ofthe Lekkerkerl< Field NAM report TA/PW/02-07DelftDelft University of TechnologyApplied GeologyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsJurassic0h36287745/Van Wijk (2002).pdf ?XBaron, G. Ungemach, P.1985FEuropean Geothermal drilling experienceproblems areas and case studies5&Commission of the European Communities GeothermicsGenericGenericD b \h (1985)-3011503119/Baron & Ungemach (1985).pdf ?YBerckmans, A. Vandenberghe, N.19981Use and potential of Geothermal energy in Belgium235-242 Geothermics272*Geothermal resources, direct uses, Belgium GeothermicsBelgiumGenericT݈denberghe (1998)-1401214479/Berckmans & Vandenberghe (1998).pdf?ZGullentops, F. Wouters, L.1995Delfstoffen in Vlaanderen178Becuwe, F. Bogemans, F. Bouckaert, J. Broothaers, L. Ceulemans, G. De Batist, M. De Bie, M. De Breuck, W. De Geyter, G. De Groote, K. De Moor, G. De Vos, W. Dusar, M. Elsen, J. Fobe, B. Geets, S. Jacobs, P. Laga, P. Langohr, R. Malherbe, B. Mostaert, F. Neerdael, B. Nijs, R. Ottemburgs, R. Paulissen, E. Pieters, M. Soers, E. Stoops, G. Van Bellingen, S. Vandenberghe, N. Van Elst, R. Van Orsmael, J. Van Roo, J. Vansteelandt, P. Viaene, W. Wenselaer, P. Wittewrongel, Y6Ministerie van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap, Department EWBLNatural resourcesBelgiumGenericL XEters (1995)-1739851279/Gullentops & Wouters (1995).pdf?[Herber, R. De Jager, J.20103Oil and gas in the Netherlands - Is there a future?119-135"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences892Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGenericD 8 r (2010)-4123027215/Herber & De Jager (2010).pdf?\ Sun Fan, L. Vandenberghe, N.1989.Geothermal demonstration activities in Belgium10BrusselGeologische Dienst BelgiëUniversity Leuven GeothermicsBelgium CarboniferousL4rghe (1989)-0684082703/Sun Fan & Vandenberghe (1989).pdf?]Vandenberghe, N. Fock, W.1987-Temperature data in the subsurface of Belgium237-250Tectonophysics164 GeothermicsBelgiumGenericH< ck (1989)-1892813839/Vandenberghe & Fock (1989).pdf?Berendsen, H.J.A.1982cDe genese van het landschap in het zuiden van de provincie Utrecht, een fysisch-geografische studie256Utrecht5Utrecht University, Utrechtse Geografische Studies 10Geology Netherlands Quaternary ?_ Kemna, H.A.2008Pliocene and Lower Pleistocene fluvial history of the Lower Rhine Embayment, Germany: Examples of the tectonic forcing of river courses106-114Quaternary International189 StratigraphyGermany Quaternary0 141400992/Kemna 2 (2008).pdf?`9Schäfer, A. Utescher, T. Klett, M. Valdivia-Manchego, M.2005RThe Cenozoic Lower Rhine Basin – rifting, sedimentation, and cyclic stratigraphy621-639'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Tertiary, Rift basin, Sedimentology of marginal marine sediments, Lignite brown coal, Base level cycles, Subsidence of Lower Rhine Basin, Uplift of Rhenish Massif StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic@)`p2005)-0497566726/Schäfer et al. (2005).pdf?aFVan de Plassche, O. Mkaske, B. Hoek, W.Z. Konert, M. Van de Plicht, J.2010Mid-Holocene water-level changes in the lower Rhine-Meuse delta (western Netherlands): implications for the reconstruction of relative mean sea-level rise, palaeoriver-gradients and coastal evolution3-20"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences891coastal evolution, floodbasin effect, Holocene sea-level rise, Late Glacial aeolian dunes, radiocarbon age determination, river-gradient effectPalaeogeography Netherlands QuaternaryL al. (2010)-0569424288/Van de Plassche et al. (2010).pdf ?b Quinn, A.C.2001BPast, present and future of the gas market in the North Sea region17"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801History NL North SeaGeneric, 7179041/Quinn (2001).pdf?c Dronkert, H.2001#Groningen 40 years, a special issue5-6"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801History NetherlandsGeneric0 t<43928737/Dronkert (2001).pdf?d Burgos, Ch.2001!Groningen in the European context18"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801History NetherlandsGeneric,351265/Burgos (2001).pdf ?e%Hoffmann, N. Jödicke, H. Gerling, P.2001The distribution of Pre-Westphalian source rocks in the North German Basin - Evidence from magnetotelluric and geochemical data71-84"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences801Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous@001)-1381212577/Hoffmann et al. (2001).pdf ?f1Vellinga, P. Marinova, N. Van Loon-Steensma, J.M.20098Climate-proofing the flood protection of the Netherlands3-12"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences881Climate Netherlands Quaternary@ T (2009)-3445691553/Vellinga et al. (2009).pdfR?gBoreham, S. Rolfe, C.2009Holocene, Weichselian Late-glacial and earlier Pleistocene deposits of the upper Cam valley at the Hinxton Genome Campus Cambridgeshire, UK117-125"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences882;Holocene, Weichselian Late-glacial, Pleistocene, Cam valleyGlacial GeologyUK Quaternary@Ҩk(2009)-3941423268/Boreham & Rolfe (2009).pdf?hSchäfer, A. Siehl, A.2002nPreface: Rift tectonics and syngenetic sedimentation – the Cenozoic Lower Rhine Basin and related structures145-147"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812Structural GeologyGermanyCenozoicD( (2002)-3640922789/Schäfer & Siehl (2002).pdfU?i$Klett, M. Eichhorst, F. Schäfer, A.2002SFacies interpretation from well logs applied to the Tertiary Lower Rhine Basin fill167-176"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812Qbasin analysis, interpretation of depositional environments, well logs, modellingClastic sedimentologyNetherlands; GermanyCenozoic8x52-2433555621/Klett et al. (2002.pdf?j(Utescher, T. Mosbrugger, V. Ashraf, A.R.2002jFacies and paleogeography of the Tertiary of the Lower Rhine Basin – sedimentary versus climatic control185-191"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812PalaeogeographyNetherlands; GermanyCenozoic@ |6(2002)-1259622821/Utescher et al. (2002).pdfy?kHeumann, G. Litt, Th.2002zStratigraphy and paleoecology of the Late Pliocene and Early Pleistocene in the open-cast mine Hambach (Lower Rhine Basin)193-199"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812sPliocene/Pleistocene boundary; Reuverian; Pretiglian; Germany; palynology; diaspores; palaeoecology; sedimentology- StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic< H02)-2316808101/Heumann & Litt (2002).pdf?l Boenigk, W.20029The Pleistocene drainage pattern in the Lower Rhine Basin201-209"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812KDrainage, heavy minerals, lithostratigraphy, Lower Rhine Basin, Pleistocene StratigraphyNetherlands; Germany Quaternary0,892934309/Boenigk (2002).pdf?mFVan Balen, R.T. Houtgast, R.F. Van der Wateren, F.M. Vandenberghe, J..2002pNeotectonic evolution and sediment budget of the Meuse catchment in the Ardennes and the Roer Valley Rift System211-215"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812RMeuse, Roer Valley Graben, neotectonics, river terraces, Ardennes, sediment budgetStructural GeologyWestern Europe QuaternaryDh (2002)-3089877413/Van Balen et al. (2002).pdfw ?nMeyer, W. Stets, J.2002?Pleistocene to Recent tectonics in the Rhenish Massif (Germany)217-221"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences812Rhenish Massif, Pleistocene, fluvial terrace system, downcutting erosion, neotectonics, domal uplift, Eifel, Hunsrück, Rhine, Mosel, Lower Rhine Basin, Neuwied BasinStructural GeologyGermany Quaternary<$N002)-1378843045/Meyer & Stets (2002).pdfD?o!Blom, F. Van Borren, L. Bacon, M.2008CDe Ruyter Field, Netherlands - Discovery and Near-field Exploration!70th EAGE Conference & Exhibition Rome, ItalyPetroleum Geology NetherlandsPermian; Triassic8 :e`8)-0700253605/Blom et al. (2008).pdf?pPRøste, T. Moen, A.S. Kolstø, E. Brekken, M. Thrana, C. Husby, O. Lescoffit, G.2009FThe Heidrun Field: monitoring fluid flow in the complex Åre Formation41-49 First Break274Petroleum GeologyNorwayJurassic<B,(09)-3486129061/Røste et al. (2009).pdf ?q?Harris, P. M. Du, Z. MacGregor, L. Olsen, W. Shu, R. Cooper, R.2009i Joint interpretation of seismic and CSEM data using well log constraints: an example from the Luva Field73-81 First Break275Petroleum GeologyNorway Cretaceous< 09)-0030902693/Harris et al. (2009).pdf?r2Klompmaker, A. Herngreen, G. F. W. Oosterink, H.W.2010Biostratigraphic correlation, paleoenvironment stress, and subrosion pipe collapse: Dutch Rhaetian shales uncover their secrets597-613Facies56ZBiostratigraphy · Bivalves · The Netherlands · Paleoecology · Palynomorphs · Triassic StratigraphyDOI 10.1007/s10347-010-0227-z NetherlandsTriassicD. (2010)-3502429957/Klompmaker et al. (2010).PDF1?s"Péron-Pinvidic, G. Manatschal, G.2010bFrom microcontinents to extensional allochthons: witnesses of how continents rift and break apart?189-197Petroleum Geoscience16Crifting, margin, microcontinent, H-block, allochton, North AtlanticStructural GeologyGenericGenericXejPManatschal (2010)-1943298821/Péron-Pinvidic & Manatschal (2010).pdf?t8Svendsen, J.B. Hansen, H.J. Stærmose, T. Engkilde, M.K.2010oSand remobilization and injection above an active salt diapir: theTyr sand of the Nini Field, Eastern North Sea548-561Basin Research22Structural Geology DK North SeaCenozoic@ (2010)-2020386053/Svendsen et al. (2010).pdf?upSSzarawarska, E. Huuse, M. Hurst, A. de Boer, K.F. Lu, L. Molyneux, S. Rawlinson, P.2010Three-dimensional seismic characterisation of large-scale sandstone intrusions in the lower Palaeogene of the North Sea: completely injected vs. in situ remobilised sandbodies517-532Basin Research22Structural Geology DK North Sea PalaeogeneH  l. (2010)-2775832837/Szarawarska et al. (2010).pdf|?vHVan der Kooij, B. Immenhauser, A. Steuber, T. Rionda, J.R.B. Tomé, O.M.2010cControlling factors of volumetrically important marine carbonate cementation in deep slope settings 1491-1525 Sedimentology57gCarbonate slope, environmental conditions, Guadalupian, marine cement, palaeoceanography, PennsylvanianCarbonate sedimentologyGenericGenericH Ll. (2010)-2508123397/Van der Kooij et al. (2010).pdf?x!Connolly, D. Aminzadeh, F.2003'Geo-Hazard Detection with Chimney Cubes1-5Offshore Technology ConferenceHouston, Texas. Geophysics OTC 15114GenericGenericH.2eh (2003)-1675412741/Connolly & Aminzadeh (2003).pdf?y!Ross, P.2002ORefining AVO Interpretation for Reservoir Characterization with Neural Networks1-7Offshore Technology ConferenceHouston, Texas Geophysics OTC 14148GenericGeneric, 5742213/Ross (2002).pdf ?zDorn, A.1998!Modern 3-D seismic interpretation1-8The Leading Edge September GeophysicsGenericGeneric,X3532933/Dorn (1998).pdf9?{;Kooi, H. Johnston, P. Lambeck, K. Smither, C. Molendijk, R.1998OGeological causes of recent (~100 yr) vertical land movement in the Netherlands297-316Tectonophysics299KNetherlands; vertical movements; isostasy; tectonics; compaction; levelling Geophysics Netherlands Quaternary8 q,)-2196562437/Kooi et al. (1998).pdf ?|Guo, N. Fagin, S.2002kBecoming effective velocity-model builders and depth imagers, Part 1-The basics of prestack depth migration 1205-1209The Leading EdgeDecember GeophysicsGenericGeneric8 Ҝ2)-3807491077/Guo & Fagin (2002).pdf?#Rasmussen, E. S. Bruun-Petersen, J.2010VDistribution and grain size sand in the Miocene wave-dominated Billund delta, Denmark 23-264Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin 20Clastic sedimentologyDenmarkNeogeneTKPHlPetersen (2010)-0147442688/Rasmussen & Bruun-Petersen (2010).pdf*?Rasmussen, E. S. Dybkjær, K.2005Sequence stratigraphy of the Upper Oligocene–Lower Miocene of eastern Jylland, Denmark: role of structural relief and variable sediment supply in controlling sequence development25-63 Sedimentology52 StratigraphyDenmarkCenozoicLFIjær (2005)-1791930368/Rasmussen & Dybkjær (2005).pdf?*Rasmussen, E. S. Dybkjær, K. Piasecki, S.2004NThe Billund delta: a possible new giant aquifer in central and western Jutland21-243Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin4 GeothermicsDenmarkNeogene@Hl ~T004)-2496879616/Rasmussen et al (2004).pdf<?Rasmussen, E. S.2010The development of braided and meandering fluvial systems in an incised valley: the influence of tectonism and glacioeustatic sea level change.1-67 Sedimentology=Incised valley, Fluvial deposits, Miocene, North Sea, DenmarkStructural Geology DK North SeaNeogene4 ?F084517376/Rasmussen (2010).pdf ?ERasmussen, E. S. Vejbæk, O.V. Bidstrup, T. Piasecki, S. Dybkjær, K.2005Late Cenozoic depositional history of the Danish North Sea Basin: implications for the petroleum systems in the Kraka, Halfdan, Siri and Nini fields 1347-1358rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDore, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonGeological Society6North Sea, Chalk, Cenozoic, Petroleum systems, DenmarkPetroleum Geology DK North SeaCenozoicD q. (2005)-3319909120/Rasmussen et al. (2005).pdf ?DKovalevych, V. Peryt T. M. Shanina, S.N. Wieclaw, D. Lytvyniuk, S.F.2008Geochemical aureoles around oil and gas accumulations in the Zechstein (Upper Permian) of Poland: Analyses of fluid inclusions in halite and bitumens in rock salt.245-262Journal of Petroleum Geology313RPoland, geochemistry, fluid inclusions, Zechstein, bitumen, hydrocarbons, Permian. GeochemistryPoland ZechsteinD `. (2008)-2275877637/Kovalevych et al. (2008).pdf?Dybkjær, K. Piasecki, S.2008)A new Neogene biostratigraphy for Denmark29-323Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin15 StratigraphyDenmarkNeogeneH )( i (2008)-2276344325/Dybkjær & Piasecki (2008).pdfk ?Mutterlose, J. Bornemann, A.2000]Distribution and facies patterns of Lower Cretaceous sediments in northern Germany: a review 733-759Cretaceous Research216North Germany; Lower Cretaceous; sediments; biota; differential subsidence; local tectonics; sea-level changes; facies patternsClastic sedimentologyGermany CretaceousP$d rnemann (2000)-2662682629/Mutterlose & Bornemann (2000).pdf?%Friis, H. Mikkelsen, J. Sandersen, P.1998Depositional environment of the Vejle Fjord Formation of the Upper Oligocene-Lower Miocene of Denmark: a barrier island/barrier-protected depositional complex221-244Sedimentary Geology117Clastic sedimentologyYNorth Sea Basin; Denmark; Vejle Fjord Formation: Oligocene-Miocene; back-barrier depositsDenmarkCenozoic< 98)-3686610181/Friis et al. (1998).pdfa?!Slowakiewicz, M. Mikolajewski, Z.2009rSequence Stratigraphy of the Upper Permian Zechstein main dolomite carbonates in Westeren Poland : A new approach.2150234Journal of Petroleum Geology323\Poland, sequence stratigraphy, Main Dolomite, sequence stratigraphic surfaces, Upper Permian StratigraphyPoland ZechsteinX4skolajewski (2009)-2848030213/Slowakiewics & Mikolajewski (2009).pdf ? Bowen, J.M.1975The Brent Oil-Field353-3617Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric26,!( @2434821/Bowen (1975).pdf ?Brennand, T.P. Van Veen, F.R.1975The Auk Oil-Field275-2837Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric20H peen (1975)-1456144133/Brennand & Van Veen (1975).pdf? Butler, J.B.1975The West Sole Gas-Field213-2217Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian14,t c321093/Butler (1975).pdf?Childs, F.B. Reed, P.E.C.19751Geology of the Dan Field and the Danish North Sea429-4377Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology DK North Sea Cretaceous32<, _975)-0064256773/Childs & Reed (1975).pdf!?Cumming, A.D. Wyndham, C.L.19753The Geology and development of the Hewett Gas-field313-3257Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian; Triassic23D (1975)-3638307333/Cumming & Wyndham (1975).pdf ? France, D.S.1975*The Geology of the Indefatigable Gas-Field233-2397Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian160,, /883766533/France (1975).pdf?Gray, I.1975Viking Gas-Field241-2477Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian17( fT 4965/Gray (1975).pdf?Hancock, J.M. Scholle, P.A.1975Chalk of the North Sea413-4277Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsGeology North Sea Cretaceous31@ 8 J1975)-0367817221/Hancock & Scholle(1975).pdf!?!Howitt, F. Aston, E.R. Jacque, M.19755The occurrence of Jurassic Volcanics in the North Sea379-3877Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural Geology UK North SeaJurassic28<U"75)-0888352261/Howitt et al. (1975).pdf? Johnson, R.J.1975)The Base of the Cretaceous : A Discussion389-4027Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsGeology UK North Sea Cretaceous290[ W3349893/Johnson (1975).pdf ?Krey, T. Marschall, R.1975)Undershooting Salt-domes in the North Sea265-2737Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural Geology UK North SeaPermian19@ 'X 1975)-2096846085/Krey & Marschall (1975).pdf?Pennington, J.J.1975The Geology of the Argyll Field285-2937Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian214H:`4060137990/Pennington (1975).pdf? Rhys, G. H.1975NA proposed standard lithostratigraphic Nomenclature for the Southern North Sea151-1637Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science Publications Stratigraphy UK North SeaGeneric10(!5910/Rhys (1975).pdf ?Taylor, J.C.M. Colter, V.S.1975?Zechstein of the English sector of the Southern North Sea Basin249-2637Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsGeology UK North Sea Zechstein18@ (1975)-2030969350/Taylor & Colter (1975).pdf?Van Veen, F.R.1975"The Geology of the Leman Gas-Field223-2317Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian150 d26849030/Van Veen (1975).pdf? Weibel, R.1996DPetrified wood from an unconsolidated sediment, Voervadsbro, Denmark31-41Sedimentary Geology101 StratigraphyDenmarkNeogene, t322182/Weibel (1996).pdf]?*Williams, J.J. Conner, D.C. Peterson, K.E.1975iThe Piper Oil-Field, UK North Sea: a fault-block structure with Upper Jurassic beach-bar reservoir sands.363-3777Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsPetroleum Geology UK North SeaJurassic27@`1975)-2687199750/Williams et al. (1975).pdf ? Kent, P. E.1975BThe tectonic development of Great Britain and the surrounding seas3-287Petroleum and the continental shelf of northwest EuropeWoodland, A.W.LondonApplied Science PublicationsStructural GeologyUKGeneric1( 0438/Kent (1975).pdf? Bateman, M.D. van Huissteden, J.1999VThe timing of last-glacial periglacial and aeolian events, Twente, eastern Netherlands277-283Journal of Quaternary Science 14 Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryP @steden (1999)-1882203392/Bateman & Van Huissteden (1999).pdf? Boenigk, W.1978_Die flußgeschichtliche Entwicklung der Niederrheinischen Bucht im Jungtertiär und Altquartär1-9Eiszeitalter und Gegenwart28GeologyGermany Quaternary? Boenigk, W.1978HGliederung der altquartären Ablagerungen in der Niederrheinischen Bucht135-2125Fortschritte der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen28 StratigraphyGermany Quaternary? Boenigk, W.1995KTerrassenstratigraphie des Mittelpleistozän am Niederrhein und Mittelrhein71-81%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst52 StratigraphyGermany Quaternary? Bohncke, S.J.P. Vandenberghe, J.1991WPalaeohydrological development in the Southern Netherlands during the last 15,000 years253-281Temperate Palaeohydrology&Starkel, L. Gregory, K.J. Thomes, J.D. ChichesterWiley Hydrogeology Netherlands Quaternary,?8Bohncke, S.J.P. Vandenberghe, J. Coope, G.R. Reiling, R.1987Geomorphology and palaeoecology of the Mark Valley (southern Netherlands): palaeoecology, palaeohydrology and climate during the Weichselian Late Glacial69-58Boreas16Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary? Buurman, P.1970,Pollen analyses of the Helvoirt river valley381-390Geologie en Mijnbouw49 Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary?`Cleveringa, P. Meijer, T. Leeuwen, R.J.W. van Wolf, H. de Pouwer, R. Lissenberg, T. Burger, A.W.2000lThe Eemian stratotype locality at Amersfoort in the central Netherlands: a re-evaluation of old and new data197-216#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 792/3bbiostratigraphy, climate, Eemian stratotype, fauna, flora, lithology, palaeoenvironment, sea level Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryDdh. (2000)-3588331792/Cleveringa et al. (2000).pdf? De Gans, W.1981The Drentsche Aa valley system132PhD AmsterdamVrije Universiteit AmsterdamGeology Netherlands Quaternary?&De Gans, W. Beets, D.J. Centineo, M.C.2000?Late Saalian and Eemian deposits in the Amsterdam glacial basin147-160"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences792/3 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary<  T00)-3169131792/De Gans et al. (2000).pdf? De Jong, J.1956De zware mineralen55-63UHet Jong-Kwartair op de Peelhorst en in de Westelijk van de Horst gelegen Grote Slenk Burck, H.D.M.Clastic sedimentology:Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie 10 Netherlands Quaternary;? De Jong, J.1988Climatic variability during the past three million years, as indicated by vegetational evolution in northwest Europe and with emphasis on data from the Netherlands603-6179Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of LondonB-318ClimateNorthwest EuropeNeogene? Eshuis, H.J.1946:Palynologisch en stratigrafisch onderzoek van de Peelvenen143PhDUtrechtUtrecht University Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary?Beets, C.J. Beets, D.J.2003A high resolution stable isotope record of the penultimate deglaciation in lake sediments below the city of Amsterdam, The Netherlands195-207Quaternary Science Reviews22Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary<+0003)-2100582656/Beets & Beets (2003).pdf?)Beets, D.J. Groot, T.A.M. de Davies, H.A.2003Holocene tidal back-barrier development at decelerating sea-level rise: a 5 millennia record, exposed in the western Netherlands117-144Sedimentary Geology158Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary<0x03)-3140990720/Beets et al. (2003).pdf?&Beets, D.J. Beets, C.J. Cleveringa, P.2006gAge and climate of the late Saalian and early Eemian in the type-area, Amsterdam basin, The Netherlands876-885Quaternary Science Reviews25Climate Netherlands Quaternary<|}06)-2755317760/Beets et al. (2006).pdf? Bos, I.J.2010{Architecture and facies distribution of organic-clastic lake fills in the fluviodeltaic Rhine-Meuse system, The Netherlands339-356Journal of Sedimentary Research80Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary(  752/Bos (2010).pdf ?)Bos, J.A.A. Bohncke, S.J.P. Janssen, C.R.2006fLake-level fluctuations and small-scale vegetation patterns during the late glacial in The Netherlands211-238Journal of Paleolimnology35Climate change, Lake-level fluctuations, Late glacial, Macroremains, Plant microfossils, Smallscale vegetation patterns, Transect of sediment cores Palaeontology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI 10.1007/s10933-005-8517-08 6)-2035137280/Bos et al. (2006).pdf&?;Bos, J.A.A. Huisman, D.J. Kiden, P. Hoek, W.Z. Geel, B. van2005jEarly Holocene environmental change in the Kreekrak area (Zeeland, SW-Netherlands): A multi-proxy analysis259-2891Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology227Climate Netherlands Quaternary8 Vp)-0843639296/Bos et al. (2005).pdf?TDavies, S.M. Hoek, W.Z. Bohncke, S.J.P. Lowe, J.J. Pyne-O'Donnell, S. Turney, C.S.M.2005@Detection of Lateglacial distal tephra layers in the Netherlands123-135Boreas34Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.1080/03009480510012944< 55)-1870487552/Davies et al. (2005).pdf3 ?JDeeben, J. Hiddink, H. Huisman, D.J. Müller, A. Schokker, J. Wallinga, J.2010Middle Palaeolithic artefact migration due to periglacial processes; a geological investigation into near-surface occurrence of Palaeolithic artefacts (Limburg-Eastern Brabant coversand region, the Netherlands)35-50"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences891Archaeological heritage management, Boxtel Formation, Cryoturbation, Middle Palaeolithic, Optical dating, Periglacial conditions, Pleistocene, Roer Valley GrabenGeology Netherlands Quaternary<d 010)-2931935488/Deeben et al. (2010).pdfv?]Donders, T.H. Kloosterboer-van Hoeve, M.L. Westerhoff, W.E. Verreussel, R.M.C.H. Lotter, A.F.20076Late Neogene continental stages in NW Europe revisited161-186Earth-Science Reviews85Tpollen; Neogene; palaeoclimate; biostratigraphy; lithostratigraphy; fluvial deposits Stratigraphy NetherlandsNeogene#doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2007.06.004@ Y2007)-0652632576/Donders et al. (2007).pdf?.Ebbing, J.H.J. Weerts, H.J.T. Westerhoff, W.E.2003@Towards an integrated land–sea stratigraphy of the Netherlands 1579-1587Quaternary Science Reviews22 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary< 7003)-1023915009/Ebbing et al. (2003).pdfu?Gouw, M.J.P. Berendsen, H.J.A.2007Variability of channel-belt dimensions and the consequences for alluvial architecture: observations from the Holocene Rhine-Meuse delta (The Netherlands) and lower Mississippi valley (U.S.A.)124-138Journal of Sedimentary Research77Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.2110/jsr.2007.013@lϠ2007)-2987208961/Gouw & Berendsen (2007).pdf:?0Hesselink, A.W. Weerts, H.J.T. Berendsen, H.J.A.2003JAlluvial architecture of the human-influenced river Rhine, The Netherlands229-248Sedimentary Geology161ZFluvial architecture; Floodplain; Lateral accretion; Overbank sedimentation; Human controlGeology Netherlands QuaternaryD.8 (2003)-2651906817/Hesselink et al. (2003).pdf\?-Hesselink, A.W. Kleinhans, M. G. Boreel, G.L.20067Historic Discharge Measurements in Three Rhine Branches140-145 Journal of Hydraulic Engineering\History; Rivers; Measuring instruments; Discharge measurement; Velocity profile; NetherlandsHistory Netherlands Quaternary,DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9429(2006)132:2(140)@ yx2006)-3608471041/Hesselink et al. (2006).pdf?p0Hobo, N. Makaske, B. Middelkoop, H. Wallinga, J.2010`Reconstruction of floodplain sedimentation rates: a combination of methods to optimize estimates 1499-1515%Earth Surface Processes and Landforms35Ffloodplain; sedimentation rate; 137Cs dating; heavy metals; OSL datingClastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.1002/esp.198680-2753238529/Hobo et al. (2010).pdf ?GHoutgast, R.F. Balen, R.T. van Bouwer, L.M. Brand, G.B.M. Brijker, J.M.2002Late Quaternary activity of the Feldbiss Fault Zone, Roer Valley Rift System, the Netherlands, based on displaced fluvial terrace fragments295-315Tectonophysics352qRoer Valley Rift System; Feldbiss Fault Zone; Fault displacement rates; Fluvial terraces; Meuse River; QuaternaryStructural Geology Netherlands Quaternary@ x(2002)-0203352833/Houtgast et al. (2002).pdf:?(Houtgast, R.F. Balen, R.T. van Kasse, C.2005Late Quaternary evolution of the Feldbiss Fault (Roer Valley Rift System, the Netherlands) based on trenching, and its potential relation to glacial unloading491-510Quaternary Science Reviews24Structural Geology Netherlands Quaternary@8(2005)-2233666817/Houtgast et al. (2005).pdfn? Kasse, C.1997Cold-Climate Aeolian Sand-Sheet Formation in North-Western Europe (c. 14-12.4 ka); a Response to Permafrost Degradation and Increased Aridity295-311$Permafrost and Periglacial Processes8Vcold-climate sand sheet; late Weichselian; vegetation; permafrost degradation; aridityGlacial GeologyNorthwest Europe Quaternary,4%7627521/Kasse (1997).pdf?4Kuhlmann, G. Boer, P.L. de Pedersen, R.B. Wong, T.E.2004Provenance of Pliocene sediments and paleoenvironmental changes in the southern North Sea region using Samarium–Neodymium (Sm/Nd) provenance ages and clay mineralogy205-226Sedimentary Geology171SNorth Sea; Pliocene; Provenance; Paleo-environment; Sm/Nd isotopes; Clay mineralogyPalaeogeography NL North SeaNeogene doi:10.1016/j.sedgeo.2004.05.016@ ޸ 2004)-4198042113/Kuhlmann et al. (2004).pdf?iKuhlmann, G. Langereis, C.G. Munsterman, D. Leeuwen, R.J. van Verreussel, R. Meulenkamp, J.E. Wong, T. E.2006sChronostratigraphy of Late Neogene sediments in the southern North Sea Basin and paleoenvironmental interpretations426-4551Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology239bNorth Sea; Neogene; Paleoenvironment; paleomagnetism; biostratigraphy; chronostratigraphy; X-event Stratigraphy NL North SeaNeogene doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2006.02.004@ 006)2-3996978689/Kuhlmann et al. (2006)2.pdf?AMakaske, B. Smeerdijk, D.G. van Peeters, H. Mulder, J.R. Spek, T.2003Relative water-level rise in the Flevo lagoon (The Netherlands), 5300-2000 cal. yr BC: an evaluation of new and existing basal peat time-depth data115-131"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences822ibasal peat bed; 14C dates; water level; Sea-level change; tidal amplitude; Flevo lagoon; basin subsidence Subsidence Netherlands Quaternary< 03)-0944209153/Makaske et al. (2003).pdfZ??Meijer, T. Cleveringa, P. Munsterman, D.K. Verreussel, R.M.C.H.2006The Early Pleistocene Praetiglian and Ludhamian pollen stages in the North Sea Basin and their relationship to the marine isotope record307-310Journal of Quaternary Science213vEarly Pleistocene; Praetiglian; Ludhamian; land–sea correlation; Impagidinium multiplexum; Megayoldia thraciaeformis Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.1002/jqs.956< 38006)-0357342721/Meijer et al. (2006).pdf:?Michon, L. Balen, R.T. van2005Characterization and quantification of active faulting in the Roer valley rift system based on high precision digital elevation models457-474Quaternary Science Reviews24Structural Geology Netherlands Quaternary#doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2003.11.009Hen (2005)-2639195649/Michon & Van Balen (2005).pdf? Overeem, I.2002:Process-response simulation of fluvio-deltaic stratigraphy230DelftTechnische Universiteit Delft Stratigraphy 18-03-2002 NL North SeaNeogene0,D *056034305/Overeem (2002).PDF ?Schokker, J. Koster, E.A.2004Sedimentology and Facies Distribution of Pleistocene Cold-climate Aeolian and Fluvial Deposits in the Roer Valley Graben (Southeastern Netherlands)1-20$Permafrost and Periglacial Processes15[loess deposits; sand-sheet deposits; periglacial structures; Roer Valley Graben; QuaternaryClastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.1002/ppp.477DDHr (2004)-0844832769/Schokker & Koster (2004).pdf ?(Schokker, J. Cleveringa, P. Murray, A.S.2004pPalaeoenvironmental reconstruction and OSL dating of terrestrial Eemian deposits in the southeastern Netherlands193-202Journal of Quaternary Science192oEemian interglacial; sedimentology; palaeoecology; optically stimulated luminescence dating; Roer Valley GrabenClastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryDOI: 10.1002/jqs.808@ D(2004)-2438868225/Schokker et al. (2004).pdfT?FSchokker, J. Cleveringa, P. Murray, A.S. Wallinga, J. Westerhoff, W.E.2005oAn OSL dated Middle and Late Quaternary sedimentary record in the Roer Valley Graben (southeastern Netherlands) 2243-2264Quaternary Science Reviews24Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary#doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2005.01.010@005)-0341930241/Schokker et al. (2005).pdf ?LSchokker, J. Weerts, H.J.T. Westerhoff, W.E. Berendsen, H.J.A. Otter, C. den2007mIntroduction of the Boxtel Formation and implications for the Quaternary lithostratigraphy of the Netherlands197-210"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences863}aeolian deposits, Boxtel Formation, fluvial deposits, lithostratigraphy, periglacial deposits, Quaternary, Roer Valley Graben Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary@X(2007)-1583619073/Schokker et al. (2007).pdfW ?Tebbens, L.A. Veldkamp, A.2000cLate Quaternary evolution of fluvial sediment composition: a modeling case study of the River Meuse187-206Global and Planetary Change27Nforward modeling; long-term fluvial dynamics; Maas; bulk sediment geochemistryClastic sedimentologyNetherlands; Belgium; France QuaternaryHamp (2000)-1231519745/Tebbens & Veldkamp (2000).pdf?8Tebbens, L.A. Veldkamp, A. Dijke, J.J. van Schoorl, J.M.2000Modeling longitudinal-profile development in response to Late Quaternary tectonics, climate and sea-level changes: the River Meuse165-186Global and Planetary Change27Hforward modeling; long-term fluvial dynamics; Maas; longitudinal profileClastic sedimentologyNetherlands; Belgium; France Quaternary@2000)-1097527041/Tebbens et al. (2000).pdfI?-Törnqvist, T.E. Wallinga, J. Busschers, F.S.2003uTiming of the last sequence boundary in a fluvial setting near the highstand shoreline—Insights from optical dating279-282Geology313Esequence stratigraphy, optical dating, Rhine-Meuse system, Quaternary Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryD 0( (2003)-1584415745/Toernqvist et al. (2003).pdft?0Van Asselen, S. Stouthamer, E. Asch, Th.W.J. van2009gEffects of peat compaction on delta evolution: A review on processes, responses, measuring and modeling35-51Earth-Science Reviews92Upeat compaction; delta evolution; quantifying compaction; numerical compaction modelsGeology NetherlandsGeneric#doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2008.11.001D6C< (2009)-1836333313/Van Asselen et al. (2009).pdf?SVan Balen, R.T. Houtgast, R.F. Wateren, F.M. van der Vandenberghe, J. Bogaart, P.W.2000mSediment budget and tectonic evolution of the Meuse catchment in the Ardennes and the Roer Valley Rift System113-129Global and Planetary Change27Hsediment budget; neotectonics; Roer Valley Graben; Ardennes; Meuse riverStructural GeologyBelgium; NetherlandsNeogeneD1l) (2000)-3665339905/Van Balen et al. (2000).pdf?2Van Balen, R.T. Houtgast, R.F. Cloetingh, S.A.P.L.2005(Neotectonics of The Netherlands:a review439-454Quaternary Science Reviews24Structural Geology Netherlands Quaternary#doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2004.01.011@C<1l2005)-3128657665/Van Balen et al. (2005).pdf?Van der Meulen, M.J. Spek, A.J.F. van der Lange, G. de Gruijters, S.H.L.L. Gessel, S.F. van Nguyen, B.-L. Maljers, D. Schokker, J. Mulder, J.P.M. Krogt, R.A.A. van der2007]Regional Sediment Deficits in the Dutch Lowlands: Implications for Long-Term Land-Use Options9-16Journal of Soils and Sediments71Natural resources Netherlands Quaternary#doi:10.1016/j.quascirev.2004.01.011L al. (2007)-2978248449/Van der Meulen et al. (2007).pdfL?aVan der Meulen, M.J. Westerhoff, W.E. Menkovic, A. Gruijters, S.H.L.L. Dubelaar, C.W. Maljers, D.2009(Silica sand resources in the Netherlands147-160"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences883ANetherlands, industrial minerals, silica sand, resource potentialNatural resources Netherlands QuaternaryL\ ual. (2009)-1887944193/Van der Meulen et al. (2009).pdfF?#Van Dijk, T.A.G.P. Kleinhans, M. G.2005WProcesses controlling the dynamics of compound sand waves in the North Sea, NetherlandsJournal of Geophysical Research110Clastic sedimentology NL North SeaGeneric F04S10, doi:10.1029/2004JF000173L ZP hans (2005)-3868215297/Van Dijk & Kleinhans (2005).pdf?.Van Huissteden, J. Gibbard, P. L. Briant, R.M.2001TPeriglacial fluvial systems in northwest Europe during marine isotope stages 4 and 375-88Quaternary International79Glacial GeologyNorthwest Europe QuaternaryLal. (2001)2-3063202305/Van Huissteden et al. (2001)2.pdf ?/Van Huissteden, J. Schwan, J.C.G. Bateman, M.D.2001Environmental conditions and paleowind directions at the end of the Weichselian Late Pleniglacial recorded in aeolian sediments and geomorphology (Twente, Eastern Netherlands)1-18"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences802daeolian features; periglacial features; palaeoclimate;Weichselian; Last Glacial Maximum; NetherlandsGlacial Geology Netherlands QuaternaryL $t al. (2010)-1357951760/Van Huissteden et al. (2010).pdfB?Van Loon, A.J.2009YUnravelling the enigmas of the ‘silver sands’ in the Dutch/German/Belgian border area133-145"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences883Oleaching; weathering; heavy-mineral analysis; unlithified sediments; diagenesisClastic sedimentologyNetherlands; BelgiumGeneric4 X1151209217/Van Loon (2009).pdf?Wallinga, J. Bos, I.J.2010Optical dating of fluvio-deltaic clastic lake-fill sediments – A feasibility study in the Holocene Rhine delta (western Netherlands)602-610Quaternary Geochronology5WOSL dating; Holocene; Lacustrine; Fluvial; Quartz; Delta; Rhine; Heterogeneous depositsClastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary doi:10.1016/j.quageo.2009.11.001< A,10)-1705121281/Wallinga & Bos (2010).pdfM?]Weerts, H.J.T. Westerhoff, W.E. Cleveringa, P. Bierkens, M.F.P. Veldkamp, J.G. Rijsdijk, K.F.2005\Quaternary geological mapping of the lowlands of The Netherlands, a 21st century perspective159-178Quaternary International133-134 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2004.10.011< 05)-0732271873/Weerts et al. (2005).pdfH?)Florschütz, F. Anker-Van Someren, A.M.H.1956-De resultaten van het palynologisch onderzoek55-63UHet Jong-Kwartair op de Peelhorst en in de Westelijk van de Horst gelegen Grote Slenk Burck, H.D.M. Palaeontology:Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie 10 Netherlands Quaternary?Gibbard, P.L. West, R.G. Zagwijn, W.H. Balson, P.S. Burger, A.W. Funnell, B.M. Jeffrey, D.H. Jong, J. de Kolfschoten, T. van Lister, A.M. Meijer, T. Norton, P.E.P. Preece, R.C. Rose, J. Stuart, A.J. Whiteman, C.A. Zalasiewicz, J.A.1991OEarly and early Middle Pleistocene correlations in the southern North Sea Basin23-52Quaternary Science Reviews10 StratigraphySouthern North Sea Quaternary? Griede, J.W.1978%Het ontstaan van Frieslands Noordhoek186PhD AmsterdamVije Universiteit AmsterdamGeology Netherlands Quaternary<? Heijnens, H.M.L.G. Tijssen, J.M.1982The influence of the development of a weichselian coversandridge on the drainage of a river valley in Noord-Brabant (The Netherlands); a geomorphological and palynological study191-199Geologie en Mijnbouw61Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary?Huisman, D.J. Kiden, P.1998WA geochemical record of Late Cenozoic sedimentation history in the southern Netherlands277-292Geologie en Mijnbouw76 Geochemistry NetherlandsCenozoic@٨ɰ998)-3939685945/Huisman & Kiden (1998).pdfc ?7Huisman, D.J. Weijers, J.P. Dijkshoorn, L. Veldkamp, A.2000{Spatial prediction of the variability of Early Pleistocene subsurface sediments in the Netherlands - Part 1: Heavy minerals373-380"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences7949heavy minerals, mapping, provenance, sediment, subsurfaceGeology Netherlands Quaternary@\(2000)-1726682896/Huisman et al. (2000).pdfX?7Huisman, D.J. Weijers, J.P. Dijkshoorn, L. Veldkamp, A.2000ySpatial prediction of the variability of Early Pleistocene subsurface sediments in the Netherlands - Part 2: Geochemistry381-390"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences794+geochemistry, mapping, sediment, subsurface Geochemistry Netherlands Quaternary@ɰ m`000)-1340955920/Huisman et al.2 (2000).pdf? Kasse, C.1988dEarly-Pleistocene tidal and fluviatile environments in the southern Netherlands and northern Belgium190PhD AmsterdamVrije Universiteit Amsterdam StratigraphyNetherlands; Belgium Quaternary? Kasse, C.1997DLate Pleniglacial and Late Glacial aeolian phases in The Netherlands61-82GeoArchaeoRhein3Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Kooi, H.1997gContribution of tectonics, isostasy and natural compaction to vertical land movement in the Netherlands52Rapportnummer MDGAP-9770"Meetkundige Dienst Rijkswaterstaat Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric? Krook, L.1993*Heavy minerals in the Belvédère deposits25-30%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst47Clastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary?Kuyl, O.S. Bisschops, J.H.1969Le loess aux Pays-Bas101-104TSupplément au Bulletin de l’Association française pour l’étude du Quaternaire Netherlands Quaternary? Lorié, J.1907-De voorgestelde eenheid van het IJstijdvak II71-94UTijdschrift van het Koninklijk Nederlandsch Aardrijkskundig Genootschap, Tweede Serie24Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary?Maarleveld, G.C.1976ePeriglacial phenomena and the mean annual temperature during the Last Glacial time in the Netherlands57-78Biuletyn Peryglacialny26Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Mente, A.1961[Het resultaat van een palynologisch onderzoek van een Eemien-afzetting bij Liessel (N.-Br.)75-78Geologie en Mijnbouw40 Netherlands Quaternary?Moura, M.L. Kroonenberg, S. B.1990MGeochemistry of fluvial and eolian sediments in the south-eastern Netherlands359-373Geologie en Mijnbouw69 Geochemistry Netherlands Quaternary? Mücher, H.J.1986bAspects of loess and loess-derived slope deposits: an experimental and micromorphological approach267PhD AmsterdamUniversiteit van AmsterdamClastic sedimentologyGeneric QuaternaryK?!Pissart, A. Harmand, D. Krook, L.1997L’évolution de la Meuse de Toul à Maastricht depuis le Miocène: corrélations chronologiques et traces des captures de la Meuse Lorraine d’après les minéraux denses267-284#Géographie physique et Quaternaire51Clastic sedimentology NetherlandsNeogene? Roeleveld, W.1974WThe Groningen coastal area. A study in Holocene geology and low-land physical geography252PhD AmsterdamVrije Universiteit AmsterdamPalaeogeography Netherlands Quaternaryrǽ? Ruegg, G.H.J.1983Periglacial eolian evenly laminated sandy deposits in the Late Pleistocene of NW Europe, a facies unrecorded in modern sedimentological handbooks455-483Eolian Sediments and Processes Brookfield, M.E. Ahlbrandt, T.S. AmsterdamElsevierGlacial Geology Developments in Sedimentology 38Northwest Europe Quaternary? Schwan, J.1986`The origin of horizontal alternating bedding in Weichselian aeolian sands in northwestern Europe73-108Sedimentary Geology49Clastic sedimentologyNorthwest Europe Quaternary? Schwan, J.1987pSedimentologic characteristics of a fluvial to aeolian succession in Weichselian Talsand in the Emsland (F.R.G.)273-298Sedimentary Geology52Clastic sedimentologyGermany Quaternary? Schwan, J.1988`The structure and genesis of Weichselian to Early Holocene aeolian sand sheets in Western Europe197-232Sedimentary Geology55Clastic sedimentologyWestern Europe QuaternaryS ?-Tebbens, L.A. Veldkamp, A. Kroonenberg, S. B.2000Natural composition variation of the River Meuse (Maas) suspended load: a 13 ka bulk geochemical record from the upper-Kreftenheye and Betuwe Formations in northern Limburg391-409"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences794 Geochemistry Netherlands Quaternary@4(2000)-0364098341/Tebbens et al. (2000).pdfA?QTörnqvist, T.E. Wallinga, J. Murray, A.S. Wolf, H. de Cleveringa, P. Gans, W. de2000Response of the Rhine-Meuse system (west-central Netherlands) to the last Quaternary glacio-eustatic cycles: a first assessment89-111Global and Planetary Change27Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary.?1Törnqvist, T.E. Weerts, H.J.T. Berendsen, H.J.A.1994Definition of two new members in the upper Kreftenheye and Twente Formations (Quaternary, the Netherlands): a final solution to persistent confusion?251-264Geologie en Mijnbouw72 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary ? Turner, C.2000FThe Eemian interglacial in the North European plain and adjacent areas217-231"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences792/3Glacial GeologyNorthern Europe Quaternary0 |481440549/Turner (2000).pdf? Van Alphen, J.S.L.J.1984QSedimentologische interpretatie van de afzettingen van de Nuenen-Groep nabij Best70Eindrapport 84-0388001 Leidschendam5Rijksinstituut voor Volksgezondheid en MilieuhygiëneClastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary?Van Baren, F.A.1934PHet voorkomen en de betekenis van kali-houdende mineralen in Nederlandse gronden118PhD WageningenLandbouwuniversiteit WageningenNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary`?Van den Berg, M.W. Hoof, T. van2001yThe Maas terrace sequence at Maastricht, SE Netherlands: evidence for 200 m of late Neogene and Quaternary surface uplift45-86>River basin sediment systems: archives of environmental change&Maddy, D. Macklin, M.G. Woodward, J.C.LisseBalkemaPalaeogeography NetherlandsNeogene?Vandenberghe, J.1983hSome periglacial phenomena and their stratigraphical position in Weichselian deposits in the Netherlands97-107Polarforschung53Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Vandenberghe, J.1993@Changing fluvial processes under changing periglacial conditions17-28;Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie Neue Folge, Supplement-Band88Glacial GeologyGeneric Quaternary? Vandenberghe, J. Krook, L.1981QStratigraphy and genesis of Pleistocene deposits at Alphen (southern Netherlands)417-426Geologie en Mijnbouw60 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? Vandenberghe, J. Pissart, A.19934Permafrost changes in Europe during the Last Glacial121-135$Permafrost and Periglacial Processes4Glacial GeologyEurope Quaternary? "Vandenberghe, J. Broek, P. van den1982AWeichselian convolution phenomena and processes in fine sediments299-315Boreas11Clastic sedimentologyNetherlands; Belgium Quaternary(? ;Vandenberghe, J. Bohncke, S.J.P. Lammers, W. Zilverberg, L.1987Geomorphology and palaeoecology of the Mark Valley (southern Netherlands): geomorphological valley development during the Weichselian and Holocene55-67Boreas16Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary ? :Vandenberghe, J. Paris, P. Kasse, C. Gouman, M. Beyens, L.1984zPalaeomorphological and botanical evolution of small lowland valleys - a case study of the Mark valley in Northern Belgium229-238Catena11PalaeogeographyBelgium Quaternary? Van der Hammen, T.1951>Lateglacial flora and periglacial phenomena in the Netherlands71-184Leidse Geologische Mededelingen17Glacial Geology Netherlands QuaternaryL? Van der Hammen, T.19716The Upper Quaternary stratigraphy of the Dinkel valley55-213WThe Upper Quaternary of the Dinkel valley (Twente, Eastern Overijssel, The Netherlands)!Hammen, T. van der Wijmstra, T.A. Stratigraphy6Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie 22 Netherlands QuaternaryE7 #Van der Vlerk, I.M. Florschütz, F.1953RThe palaeontological base of the subdivision of the Pleistocene in the Netherlands3-58lVerhandelingen van de Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Afdeling Natuurkunde, Eerste Reeks202 Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary Nederlands?? Van Dorsser, H.J.1956(Het landschap van Westelijk Noordbrabant133UtrechtRijksuniversiteit Utrecht Netherlands Quaternary? Van Huissteden, J.1990Tundra rivers of the Last Glacial: sedimentation and geomorphological processes during the Middle Pleniglacial in Twente, Eastern Netherlands3-138%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst443Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? 4Van Huissteden, J. Valk, L. van der Vandenberghe, J.1986LGeomorphological evolution of a lowland valley system during the Weichselian207-216%Earth Surface Processes and Landforms11PalaeogeographyNetherlands; Belgium Quaternary6? Van Leeuwaarden, W.1982Palynological and macropalaeobotanical studies in the development of the vegetation mosaic in eastern Noord-Brabant (The Netherlands) during Lateglacial and Early Holocene times204PhDUtrechtUniversiteit Utrecht Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary ? Van Leeuwen, R.J.W. Beets, D. Bosch, J.H.A. Burger, A.W. Cleveringa, P. Harten, D. van Herngreen, G. F. W. Kruk, R. W. Langereis, C.G. Meijer, T. Pouwer, R. Wolf, H. de2000Stratigraphy and integrated facies analysis of the Saalian and Eemian sediments in the Amsterdam-Terminal borehole, the Netherlands161-196"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences792/3 Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryH0| Xal. (2000)-1001850917/Van Leeuwen et al. (2000).pdf? Van Montfrans, H.M.1971,Palaeomagnetic dating in the North Sea Basin133PhD AmsterdamUniversiteit van Amsterdam Geophysics NL North SeaGeneric?  Vink, A.P.A.1949\Bijdrage tot de kennis van loess en dekzanden, in het bijzonder van de zuidoostelijke Veluwe147PhD WageningenLandbouwhogeschool WageningenClastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary? Vink, A.P.A. Sevink, J.1971%Soils and paleosols in the Lutterzand165-185)The Upper Quaternary of the Dinkel valley!Hammen, T. van der Wijmstra, T.A.Palaeogeography6Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie 22 Netherlands Quaternary?  Wiggers, A.J.1956Korrelgrootteonderzoek72-80UHet Jong-Kwartair op de Peelhorst en in de Westelijk van de Horst gelegen Grote Slenk Burck, H.D.M.Clastic sedimentology:Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie 10 Netherlands Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1961|Vegetation, climate and radiocarbon datings in the Late Pleistocene of the Netherlands. Part I: Eemian and Early Weichselian15-450Mededelingen Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie14Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1973RPollenanalytic studies of Holsteinian and Saalian beds in the northern Netherlands139-1563Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie24 Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1974sVegetation, climate and radiocarbon datings in the Late Pleistocene of the Netherlands. Part II: Middle Weichselian101-1103Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie253Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary3?  Zagwijn, W.H.1975LIndeling van het Kwartair op grond van veranderingen in vegetatie en klimaat109-114>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland#Zagwijn, W.H. Staalduinen, C.J. vanHaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1996;An analysis of Eemian climate in western and central Europe451-469Quaternary Science Reviews15ClimateCentral Europe Quaternary?  Zagwijn, W.H.1996YThe Cromerian Complex Stage of the Netherlands and correlation with other areas of Europe145-172&The Early Middle Pleistocene in Europe Turner, C. RotterdamBalkema Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? 0Zagwijn, W.H. Montfrans, H.M. van Zandstra, J.G.1971kSubdivision of the Cromerian in the Netherlands; pollen analysis, palaeomagnetism and sedimentary petrology41-58Geologie en Mijnbouw50 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? Zonneveld, J.I.S.1947VHet Kwartair van het Peelgebied en naaste omgeving (Een sediment petrologische studie)1-2238Mededeelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Serie C-VI-3 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? Zonneveld, J.I.S.1958=Litho-stratigrafische eenheden in het Nederlandse Pleistoceen31-647Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie12 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary? Zonneveld, J.I.S.1964De “Zone van Rosmalen”490-492Geologie en Mijnbouw43 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternaryh? Albers, P.C.H.2005XA Placodontoid jaw fragment from the Lower Muschelkalk of Winterswijk (The Netherlands) 33-36(www.PalArch.nl, vertebrate palaeontology35 PalaeontologyA jaw fragment of what was most likely a placodontoid marine reptile has been reported from the Lower Muschelkalk of Winterswijk. The fragment is too small for determination on the species level but the typical tooth replacement of the placodontoid family can just be recognised. The teeth however are far smaller than fitting to any of the known species if not belonging to a juvenile. NetherlandsTriassic0 ¨ 6058496/Albers (2005)2.pdf ? Albers, P.C.H.2005lA new specimen of Nothosaurus marchicus with features that relate the taxon to Nothosaurus winterswijkensis 1-7(www.PalArch.nl, vertebrate palaeontology31 PalaeontologyA new incomplete skull of Nothosaurus marchicus was found in the Lower Muschelkalk of Winterswijk below the layers in which Nothosaurus winterswijkensis specimens are normally found. Although this skull resembles N. marchicus more closely than it does N. winterswijkensis it has several features which suggest an intermediate position. The specimen shares with N. marchicus, apart from general size, five teeth preceeding the maxillary fangs, the body of the vomer not extending backwards for a greater distance than the longitudinal diameter of the internal naris and the absence of an anteromedial process of the prefrontal. It shares with N. winterswijkensis however that the prefrontal excludes contact between the maxilla and the frontal, the fifth premaxillary fang being distinctly smaller and the jugal entering (or at least almost entering) the orbit. As all other specimens of N. marchicus originate from localities further to the east and the presumed transgression of the Anisian Muschelkalk is from east to west, it is assumed that N. marchicus is an older species than N. winterswijkensis. Phylogenetic interrelationships however have put N. winterswijkensis at a more basal position than N. marchicus, which has now definitively been proven wrong by the stratigraphy of the Winterswijk finds. NetherlandsTriassic03`243650048/Albers (2005).pdf?! Cohen, K.M.2010+Tektoniek beïnvloedt rivieren in Nederland12-15 GeografieStructural Geology Netherlands Quaternary,/ 8064384/Cohen (2010).pdf?" &Dekker, L.W. Booij, A.H. Ritsema, C.J.1997WIJzerbanden en ijzerwanden in onze zanden; De samenhang ervan met de stroming van water29-40 Stromingen32 HydrogeologyIn veel podzolgronden komt onder de humusinspoelingshorizont (BZh) plaatselijk een ijzerbandje (BZir) voor (figuur 1). De vorming daarvan hangt samen met een specifiek vochtfront dat optreedt als een slecht doorlatende bodemlaag op een goed doorlatende voorkomt. Op sommige kleine, relatief lage plekken, 'mini-vennetjes: is onder invloed van accumulatie van water en van veengroei het ijzerbandje verplaatst naar de diepere zandondergrond. Daardoor zijn hierin 'ijzerkuipen'gevormd. Van een aantal grotere vennen is bekend dat ze zijn gemarkeerd door verticale ijzerwanden. In dit artikel gaan we nader in op het ontstaan en de verbreiding van deze ijzerlaagjes en hun invloed op de waterbeweging in de grond. Netherlands Quaternary<497)-0818184960/Dekker et al. (1997).pdfP?# 'Donovan, S.K. Jagt, J.W. M. Lewis, D.N.2008Ichnology of Late Cretaceous echinoids from the Maastrichtian type area (The Netherlands, Belgium) - 1. A healed puncture wound in Hemipneustes striatoradiatus (Leske)73-76&Bulletin of the Mizunami Fossil Museum34 PalaeontologyNetherlands; Belgium Cretaceous<;dB08)-3838296832/Donovan et al. (2008).pdf ?$ Jagt, J.W.M. Reumer, J.W.F.2010uAn unexpected fossil crinoid from the ‘Kor en Bot’ trawling trips on the Oosterschelde (Zeeland, the Netherlands)169-172#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 892 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic<< 010)-3100303872/Jagt & Reumer (2010).pdf?% Jagt, J.W.M.2007qA Late Cretaceous gastropod homing scar (possibly ichnogenus Lacrimichnus) from southern Limburg, The Netherlands19-26Scripta Geologica134 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous,`<713536/Jagt (2007).pdf?& -Klompmaker, A.A. Berkmortel, B.J.H.M. van den2007tEarliest Jurassic (Hettangian) psiloceratoid ammonites from a subrosion pipe at Winterswijk, the eastern Netherlands379-388"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences864RAlsatites; Ammonoidea; Lower Jurassic; Saxoceras; Schlotheimia; Winterswijk quarry Palaeontology,A small faunule of fragmentary Hettangian (earliest Jurassic) psiloceratoid ammonites collected from dark-coloured, clay-rich sediments in a subrosion pipe at Quarry III of the Winterswijk quarry complex is described. The genera Alsatites, Saxoceras and Schlotheimia are determined by comparison to extensive literature on coeval, north German faunas. Taphonomic features are apparent indicating condensation and reworking. Despite this, the portion of the subrosion pipe sediment fill which yielded this material can be dated as middle to late Hettangian. NetherlandsJurassicP8 kmortel (2007)-2211489024/Klompmaker & Berkmortel (2007).pdf_ ?' xWillems, L. Rodet, J. Fournier, M. Massei, N. Laignel, B. Dussart-Baptista, L. Schyns, J.-C. Dusar, M. Lagrou, D. Ek, C.2005RGenesis of a karst system in the Lower Meuse chalk district (Belgian-Dutch border)1-66Proceedings of the International Congres of SpeleologyCarbonate sedimentologyBelgium; Netherlands Cretaceous@P`(2005)-3406927617/Willems et al. (2005).pdf?(  De Jong, M.L.2009ZPotential gas shales in the Netherlands: research for source rocks and exploration methods74Master AmsterdamVrije Universiteit, AmsterdamNatural resources 09-04-2009 NetherlandsGeneric0 h v8650497/De Jong (2009).pdf-?) 6Oosterink, H.W. Simon, Th. Hagdorn, H. Winkelhorst, H.2006WA subrosion pipe fill in the Lower Muschelkalk, Winterswijk Quarry, Eastern Netherlands293-297"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences854qSubrosion pipe; Triassic; Lower Muschelkalk; Zechstein Salinar; Röt Salinar; Winterswijk quarry; the NetherlandsIn the ‘Winterswijksche Steen- en Kalkgroeve’, situated in the eastern Netherlands, Lower Muschelkalk limestones are quarried. A ca. 30 m wide area in the quarry face showing fragmented rock material in chaotic accumulation in between stratified Muschelkalk sediments was interpreted until now to be the result of karstification or tectonic fragmentation. The present investigation indicates that it originated as a subrosion pipe fill that formed by continuous upsection collapse which commenced in the Röt gypsum and anhydrite beds more than 200 m below. The pipe fill is dated probably to one of the Quarternary interstadials when these rocks were dissolved by groundwater at even greater depths. NetherlandsTriassic@ ,D2006)-4129297409/Oosterink et al. (2006).pdfp?* Rhebergen, F.2009Ordovician sponges (Porifera) and other silicifications from Baltica in Neogene and Pleistocene fluvial deposits of the Netherlands and northern Germany24-37"Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences581HBaltica; Eridanos River; erratics; Ordovician; Porifera; silicifications PalaeontologyFluvial deposits of Miocene to Early Pleistocene age in Germany and the Netherlands were laid down in the delta of the Eridanos River System, but the exact provenance of this material continues to be a subject of discussion. The aim of the present study is twofold. Firstly, a comparison of Ordovician sponges in these deposits with those from northern Estonia and the St Petersburg region (Russia) demonstrates that these erratics originated from the drainage area of the Pra Neva, a tributary of the Eridanos. Secondly, the importance of Late Ordovician silicified boulders, which yield forms of preservation that are unknown in comparable fossils, preserved in situ, is outlined. Some recommendations for future studies are made.Netherlands; Germany Ordoviciandoi:10.3176/earth.2009.1.034 `g 747222785/Rhebergen (2009).pdfX?+ Schneider, S. Heissig, K.2005bAn early seal (Mammalia, Pinnipedia) from the Middle Miocene (Langhian) of Miste (The Netherlands)151-158Scripta Geologica129<Miophoca; Pinnipedia; Middle Miocene; Miste; The Netherlands Palaeontology7A single, upper premolar tooth of a seal from the Miste mollusc bed (Miocene, middle Langhian: The Netherlands) is determined as an upper P3 of Miophoca cf. vetusta Zapfe. Fossils of this species and genus have to date only been reported from the Late Badenian (uppermost Langhian) of the Central Paratethys, at “Neudorf-Sandberg” (Devínská Nová Ves, Slovakia). This latter locality, however, is some two million years younger than the Miste Bed. The tooth from Miste represents the first evidence for the presence of the genus Miophoca in the North Sea Basin. NetherlandsNeogeneH yDg (2005)-0103373825/Schneider & Heissig (2005).pdf?, %Van Balen, R.T. Kasse, K. Edelman, D.2003 De Gilze-Rijen breuk bij Tilburg81-85Grondboor & Hamer5Structural GeologyoAfgelopen zomer is door de Tilburgsche Waterleiding-Maatschappij (TWM) een sleuf gegraven over de Gilze-Rijen breuk. Deze breuk ligt aan de zuidwestrand van een groot dalingsgebied in Zuid-Nederland, de Roerdal Slenk. Andere, meer bekende breuken behorende tot dit dalingssysteem zijn de Peelrand Breuk bij Roermond en Uden, en de Feldbiss Breuk bij Bree, Born en Sittard. De afgelopen jaren zijn er verschillende sleuven gegraven door Nederlandse, Belgische en Duitse onderzoekers over sommige delen van deze breuken (zie www.geo.vu.nl/~quageo), met als hoofddoel de aardbevingsgeschiedenis van de breuken vast te stellen. NetherlandsGeneric@2003)-3677171713/Van Balen et al. (2003).pdf6?- {'Walaszczyk, I. Jagt, J.W.M. Keutgen, N.2010The youngest Maastrichtian ‘true’ inoceramids from the Vijlen Member (Gulpen Formation) in northeast Belgium and the Aachen area (Germany)147-167#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 892KBivalvia; Inoceramidae; Maastrichtian; Maastrichtian type area; correlation Palaeontology1The youngest representatives of ‘true’ (= non-tegulated) inoceramid bivalves (Inoceramidae) are described from intervals 3-6 of the Vijlen Member (Gulpen Formation), of late early and early late Maastrichtian age, as exposed at quarries and temporary sections in northeast Belgium (CPL SAHaccourt and CBR-Lixhe quarries) and the Aachen area (Germany), i.e. the extended type area of the Maastrichtian Stage. In total, twelve taxa are recognised from levels which are correlative with the Calcaire a Baculites of Manche (France), as well as with the Tercis les Bains section in southwest France, the Wisła (Vistula) River sections (central Poland) and the Western Interior of the United States. Associated cephalopods allow a detailed correlation between biozones based on those groups and on inoceramid bivalves.Belgium; Germany CretaceousD A, (2010)-1311842305/Walaszcyk et al. (2010).pdf?. )Agarwal, R.G. Al-Hussainy, R. Ramey, H.J.19650The Importance of Water Influx in Gas Reservoirs 1336-1342Journal of Petroleum GeologyNovemberEngineering GeologyGenericGeneric<F ¨65)-2654872833/Agarwal et al. (1965).pdf?3 TNO-NITG1991tGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet II: Ameland-Leeuwarden87HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?FTNO-NITG2004uGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet IX: Harderwijk-Nijmegen123UtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?:  Faase, P.E.2002fDe ontdekking van de ondergrond - Anderhalve eeuw toegepast geowetenschappelijk onderzoek in Nederland152Utrecht9Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNOHistory NetherlandsGeneric?2 TNO-NITG1991vGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet I: Vlieland-Terschelling77HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?4 TNO-NITG1995xGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet III: Rottumeroog-Groningen113HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?5 TNO-NITG1993qGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet IV: Texel-Purmerend127HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?6 TNO-NITG1993mGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet V: Sneek-Zwolle126HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?7 TNO-NITG2000sGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet VI: Veendam-Hoogeveen152UtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric<?8 TNO-NITG2002Geological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheets VII and VIII: Noordwijk-Rotterdam and Amsterdam-Gorinchem135UtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric4?1 TNO-NITG2001Geological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000). Explanation to Map Sheets XIII and XIV: Breda-Valkenswaard and Oss-RoermondUtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric149?/ TNO-NITG1998sGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000). Explanation to Map Sheet X: Almelo-Winterswijk134HaarlemMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?9 TNO-NITG1999tGeological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands (1 : 250 000), Explanation to Map Sheet XV: Sittard-Maastricht127UtrechtMNetherlands Institute for Applied Geoscience TNO - National Geological SurveyGeology NetherlandsGeneric?; NITG2004?Geological Atlas of the Subsurface of the Netherlands - onshore104Utrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?< /Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H.1996,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands284>Royal Geological and Mining Society of the Netherlands - KNGMG DordrechtKluwerPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?= 'Transactions of the Jubilee Convention,1963)Geology and mining in the Netherlands (1)17921RVerhandelingen van het Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap NetherlandsGeneric?> 'Transactions of the Jubilee Convention,1963)Geology and mining in the Netherlands (2)28021 (2)RVerhandelingen van het Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap NetherlandsGeneric?? -Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Loon, van A.J.1987GSeventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands (1912-1987)336 The Hague6Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsHistory NetherlandsGeneric?@ j Zagwijn, W.H.2004TBerkhey's Treatise on the Grounds of Holland (1771): geology before the term existed1-32$Dutch pioneers of the Earth sciencesTouret, J.L.R. Visser, R.P.W. Amsterdam.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and SciencesHistory NetherlandsGeneric?A Glennie, K.W. Underhill, J.R.19986Origin, development and evolution of structural styles42-84FPetroleum Geology of the North Sea: Basic Concepts and Recent Advances Glennie, K.W.OxfordBlackwell Science Ltd.Structural Geology North SeaGenericD?Piske, J Karnin, W.D1999ZThe Zechstein off-platform highs - an unconventional HC play in the southern Permian basinEAGE2HelsinkiStructural GeologyWestern Europe Zechstein?Piske, J. Rasch, H.J.1998Gesetzmäßigkeiten der Erdöl- und Erdgasverteilung in Lagerstätten des Ca2 am Südrand des Zechsteinbeckens (Plattformhang, Karbonatsandbarre)255-286Geologisches JahrbuchA149Petroleum GeologyEurope Zechstein ?C Rijkers, R.H.B. Geluk, M.C.1996?Sedimentary and structural history of the Texel-IJsselmeer High265-284,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DorderechtKluwer NetherlandsGenericM?D  Underhill, J.R. Partington, M.A.1993kJurassic thermal doming and deflation in the North Sea: implications of the sequence stratigraphic evidence337-345HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonGeological Society Stratigraphy North SeaJurassic=?E 5Ahrendt, H. Ribbert, K.H. Vanguestaine, M. Wemmer, K.2001K-Ar and acritarch dating of phyllite clasts from a resedimented Middle Devonian conglomerate in the northwestern part of the Rhenish Slate Mountains365-3773Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft152GermanyDevonian?F  André, L.1991yGuidebook to the excursion on the stratigraphy and magmatic rocks of the Brabant Massif, Belgium. 2. Caledonian magmatism315-323qProceedings of the International Meeting on the Caledonides of the Midlands and the Brabant Massif, Brussels 19891145André, L. Herbosch, A. Vanguestaine, M. Verniers, J./Annales de la Société Géologique de BelgiqueBelgium Palaeozoic=?G André, L. Deutsch, S.1984Les porphyres de Quenast et de Lessines: géochronologie, géochimie isotopique et contribution au problème de l’âge du socle précambrien du Massif du Brabant (Belgique)375-384+Bulletin de la Société Belge de Géologie93 PetrologyBelgium Precambrian?H #André, L. Hertogen, J. Deutsch, S.1986]Ordovician-Silurian magmatic provinces in Belgium and the Caledonian orogeny in middle Europe879-882Geology14Belgium; EuropeOrdovician; Silurian?I )Bless, M. J. M. Bouckaert, J. Paproth, E.19810Visé - Puth: stimulant for further exploration?291-296/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique104Belgium Carboniferous?J Chadwick, R.A.1993.Aspects of basin inversion in southern Britain311-322!Journal of the Geological Society150Structural GeologyUKGeneric?K Clausen, C.-D. Leuteritz, K.1982dStratigraphie, Fazies und Alterstellung der paläozoischen Sedimenten der Bohrung Soest-Erwitte 1/1a99-143-Fortschritte Geologie Rheinland und Westfalen30 StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic?L Cocks, L. R. M.2000(The Early Palaeozoic geography of Europe1-10!Journal of the Geological Society157PalaeogeographyEurope Palaeozoic?M $Conil, R. Lys, M. Ramsbottom, W.H.C.1981QContribution à l’étude des foraminifères du Dinantien d’Europe occidentale255-275CMémoires de l’Institut géologique de l’Université de Louvain31 PalaeontologyWestern Europe Carboniferous?Q &Debacker, T. Sintubin, M. Verniers, J.2001~Large-scale slumping deduced from structural and sedimentary features in the Lower Palaeozoic Anglo-Brabant fold belt, Belgium341-352!Journal of the Geological Society158Clastic sedimentologyBelgium Palaeozoic?O 3Dallmeyer, R.D. Giese, U. Glasmacher, U. Pickel, W.1999lFirst 40Ar/39Ar age constraints for the Caledonian evolution of the Trans-European Suture Zone in NE Germany279-290!Journal of the Geological Society156Germany Palaeozoic?P  Debacker, T.2001XPalaeozoic deformation of the Brabant Massif within eastern Avalonia: how, when and why? UnpublishedPhDGentGent UniversityStructural Geology Belgium; UK Palaeozoic?R 1Everaerts, M. Poitevin, C. Vos, W. de Sterpin, M.1996eIntegrated geophysical/geological modelling of the western Brabant Massif and structural implications41-592Bulletin van de Belgische Vereniging voor Geologie105Structural GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic ?T Giese, U. Katzung, G. Walter, R.1994~Detrital composition of Ordovician sandstones from the Rügen boreholes: implications for the evolution of the Tornquist Ocean293-308Geologische Rundschau83Clastic sedimentologyGermany Ordovician?U (Johnson, J.G. Klapper, G. Sandberg, C.A.1986HLate Devonian eustatic cycles around the margin of the Old Red Continent141-147/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique109Clastic sedimentologyEuropeDevonian?V 4Katzung, G. Gieske, U. Walter, R. Winterfeld, C. von1993%Rügen Caledonides, northeast Germany725-730Geological Magazine130Germany Palaeozoick?W Kockel, F.1998Geotektonischer Atlas von Nordwest-Deutschland. Die paläogeographische und strukturelle Entwicklung Nordwestdeutschlands, Band 2, Die kaledonische Ära, die varistische Ära, das Rotliegend82Unpublished reort 115557Hannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und RohstoffePalaeogeographyGermany Palaeozoic?X 7Lee, M. Pharaoh, T. Williamson, J. Green, C. Vos, W. de1993YEvidence of the deep structure of the Anglo-Brabant Massif from gravity and magnetic data575-582Geological Magazine130Structural Geology UK; Belgium Palaeozoic?Z $Mansy, J.L. Everaerts, M. Vos, W. de1999Structural analysis of the adjacent Acadian and Variscan fold belts in Belgium and northern France from geophysical and geological evidence99-116Tectonophysics309Structural GeologyBelgium; France Palaeozoic ?[ Marshall, J.E.A. Hewett, A.J.2003Devonian65-81MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonGeological Society Stratigraphy North SeaGeneric ?\ Mathes-Schmidt, M. Elfers, H.1998pMikrofazielle Untersuchungen im Unterkabon (Visé) und tieferen Oberkarbon (Namur A) der Bohrung Schwalmtal 1001439-457-Fortschritte Geologie Rheinland und Westfalen37 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?] McKerrow, W.S.1988RWenlock to Givetian deformation in the British Isles and the Canadian Appalachians437-448!The Caledonian-Appalachian Orogen38Harris, A. Fettes, D.&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology UK; Canada Palaeozoic?^ )McKerrow, W.S. Mac Niocaill, C. Dewey, F.2000 The Caledonian orogeny redefined 1149-1154!Journal of the Geological Society1576Structural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic?` Poty, E.1982Paléokarst et brèches d’effondrement dans le Frasnien moyen des environs de Visé. Leur influence dans la paléogéographie dinantienne315-337/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique105PalaeogeographyBelgium Carboniferous?a Scotese, C.R. McKerrow, W.S.1990#Revised world maps and introduction1-21#Geological Society, London, Memoirs12PalaeogeographyGenericGeneric?b Servais, T. Fatka, O.1997Recognition of the Trans-European Suture Zone (TESZ) by the palaeogeographical distribution pattern of early to middle Ordovician acritarchs617-625Geological Magazine134PalaeogeographyEurope Ordovician?c Sintubin, M.1997oStructural implications of the aeromagnetic lineament geometry in the Lower Palaeozoic Brabant Massif (Belgium)165-168Aardkundige Mededelingen8Structural GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic?d Streel, M. Loboziak, S.1987Nouvelle datation par miospores du Givétien-Frasnien des sédiments non marins du sondage de Booischot (Bassin de Campine, Belgique)99-106+Bulletin de la Société Belge de Géologie96 StratigraphyBelgiumDevonianV?e tTorsvik, T.H. Smethurst, M. A. Meert, J.G. Voo, R. van der McKerrow, W.S. Brasier, M.D. Sturt, B.A. Walderhaug, H.J.1996kContinental break-up and collision in the Neoproterozoic and Palaeozoic – A tale of Baltica and Laurentia229-258Earth-Science Reviews40PalaeogeographyEuropeNeoproterozoic; Palaeozoic F?f )Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Kouwe, W.F.P.1994wStratigraphic nomenclature of The Netherlands; revision and update by RGD and NOGEPA, Section B, Devonian and Dinantian%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst50 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?g Verniers, J. Grootel, G. van19915Review of the Silurian in the Brabant Massif, Belgium163-193/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique114 StratigraphyBelgiumSilurianA?h Verniers, J. Herbosch, A. Vanguestaine, M. Geukens, F. Delcambre, B. Pingot, J.L. Belanger, I. Hennebert, M. Debacker, T. Sintubin, M. Vos, W. de2001?Cambrian-Ordovician-Silurian lithostratigraphic units (Belgium)5-38Geologica Belgica4 StratigraphyBelgiumCambrian; Ordovician; Silurian?i Wolburg, J.1963;Das Unterkarbon- und Devonprofil der Bohrung Münsterland-1517-740-Fortschritte Geologie Rheinland und Westfalen11 StratigraphyGermanyDevonian; Carboniferous?j Wolburg, J.1970=Zur Paläographie des Unterkarbons und Namurs im Münsterland735-740<Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Monatshefte12 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous?k Woodcock, N.H.19913The Welsh, Anglian and Belgian Caledonides compared5-17/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique114 UK; Belgium Palaeozoic?l Woodcock, N.H. Pharaoh, T.C.1993#Silurian facies beneath East Anglia681-690Geological Magazine130 StratigraphyUKSilurian?m "Amiri-Garroussi, K. Taylor, J.C.M.19929Displaced carbonates in the Zechstein of the UK North Sea186-196Marine and Petroleum Geology9 UK North Sea Zechstein?n  Baird, A.1993~An assessment of the reservoir potential of the Zechstein of the P and Q Quadrants and adjacent onshore areas, the NetherlandsSurrey,Stratigraphic Services International Limited NL North Sea Zechstein>?o $Baldschuhn, R. Frisch, U. Kockel, F.1996]Geotektonischer Atlas von NW-Deutschland / Tectonic Atlas of NW-Germany 1 : 300.000. 17 partsHannoverlBundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe / Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural ResourcesStructural GeologyGermanyGeneric?p $Baldschuhn, R. Frisch, U. Kockel, F.1998ADer Salzkeil, ein strukturelles Requisit der saxonischen Tektonik59-693Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft149Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?r Best, G.1989PDie Grenze Zechstein-Buntsandstein in Nordwestdeutschland nach Bohrlochmessungen73-853Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft140 StratigraphyGermanyZechstein; TriassicG?s Fisher, M.J. Mudge, D.C.1998Triassic212-244FPetroleum Geology of the North Sea: Basic Concepts and Recent Advances Glennie, K.W.OxfordBlackwell Scientific 4th editionPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric:?t Füchtbauer, H.1980hComposition and diagenesis of a stromatolitic bryozoan bioherm in the Zechstein 1 (northwestern Germany)233-2518The Zechstein Basin with Emphasis on Carbonate SequencesFüchtbauer, H. Peryt, T. Stratigraphy Contributions to Sedimentology 9Germany Zechstein ?u Galloway, W.E.1989|Genetic stratigraphic sequences in basin analysis I: architecture and genesis of flooding-surface bounded depositional units125-1425American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin73 StratigraphyGenericGeneric?v Gast, R.E.1988&Rifting im Rotliegenden Niedersachsens115-122Die Geowissenschaften6Structural GeologyGermany Rotliegendpƽ?w  Glennie, K.W.1997HRecent advances in understanding the southern North Sea Basin: a summary17-29=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.LondonGeological SocietyPetroleum GeologySpecial PublicationsSouthern North SeaGeneric"DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.1997.123.01.03?x Hilden, H.D.1988Geologie am Niederrhein142Krefeld*Geologisches Landesamt Nordrhein-WestfalenGeologyGermanyGeneric?y /International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS),2003!International Stratigraphic Chart?International Commission on Stratigraphy (www.stratigraphy.org) StratigraphyGenericGeneric?z IUGS20009Explanatory note to the International Stratigraphic Chart16 Trondheim*International Union of Geological Sciences StratigraphyGenericGenericD?{ 'Johnson, H. Warrington, G. Stoker, S.J.1994.Permian and Triassic of the Southern North Sea3Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North SeaKnox, R.W.O'B. Cordey, W.G. NottinghamBritish Geological Survey StratigraphySouthern North SeaGeneric?|  Menning, M.1995XA numerical time scale for the Permian and Triassic periods: an integrated time analysis77-97The Permian of Northern Pangea1+Scholle, P.A. Peryt, T. Ulmer-Scholle, D.S.BerlinSpringer VerlagEuropePermian?~ Richter-Bernburg, G.19553Statigraphische Gliederung des Deutschen Zechsteins593-6453Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft105 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein.? Sørensen, S. Martinsen, B.B.1987]A paleogeographic reconstruction of the Rotliegend deposits in the Northeastern Permian Basin497-508%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, K. Glennie, K.LondonGraham & Trotman StratigraphyNetherlands; Germany Rotliegend? )Stemmerik, L. Ineson, J.R. Mitchell, J.G.2000`Stratigraphy of the Rotliegend Group in the Danish part of the Northern Permian Basin, North Sea 1127-1136!Journal of the Geological Society157 Stratigraphy DK North Sea Rotliegenda? CStrohmenger, C. Antonini, M. Jäger, G. Rockenbauch, K. Strauss, C.1996Zechstein 2 Carbonate reservoir facies distribution in relation to Zechstein sequence stratigraphy (Upper Permian, Germany): an integrated approach1-35?Bulletin Centres Recherche Exploration-Production Elf Aquitaine20 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein? $Sweeney, M. Turner, P. Vaughan, D.J.1987kThe Marl Slate: model for the precipitation of calcite, dolomites and sulfides in a newly formed anoxic sea31-48 Sedimentology341Carbonate sedimentologyUKGeneric? Teichmüller, R.1957IEin Querschnitt durch den Südteil des Niederrheinischen Zechsteinbeckens39-50Geologisches Jahrbuch73Germany Zechstein? Trusheim, F.1963Mechanism of salt migration 1519-15405American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin44GenericGeneric? Vai, G.B.2003VDevelopment of the palaeogeography of Pangaea from Late Carboniferous to Early Permian125-1551Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology196PalaeogeographyEuropeCarboniferous; PermianD? Vejbæk, O.V. Britze, P.19948Geological Map of Denmark 1 : 750,000; Top pre-Zechstein Map Series 45 CopenhagenDanish Geological Survey StratigraphyDenmark Palaeozoic.^?  Wagner, R.1994Stratygrafia osadów i roswój basenu Cechsztynskiego na nizu Polskim (Stratigraphy and evolution of the Zechstein basin in the Polish Lowlands)71CXLVI)Prace Panstwowego Instytutu Geologicznego(full English translation) StratigraphyPoland Zechstein? Wolf, R.1985Tiefentektonik des linksniederrheinischen Steinkohlengebietes. Beiträge zur Tiefentektonik westdeutsche SteinkohlenlagerstättenKrefeld*Geologisches Landesamt Nordrhein-WestfalenStructural GeologyGermany Carboniferous105-167? Ziegler, M.A.1989ENorth German Zechstein facies patterns in relation to their substrate105-127Geologische Rundschau78 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?  Beutler, G.1998Keuper45-58gExcursions of the International Symposium on the Epicontinental Triassic, Halle (Saale), September 1998Beutler, G. Lerche, I.@Halleschesch Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften, Reihe B, Beiheft 6GermanyTriassic? Beutler, G. Schüler, F.1978NÜber altkimmerische Bewegungen im Norden der DDR und ihre regionale Bedeutung403-420+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften6GermanyJurassic ? Beutler, G. Schüler, F.1987rProbleme und Ergebnisse der lithostratigraphischen Korrelation der Trias am Nordrand der Mitteleuropäischen Senke421-436+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften15 StratigraphyCentral EuropeTriassic? Beutler, G. Szulc, J.1999eDie paläeographische Entwicklung des Germanischen Beckens in der Trias und die Verbindung zur Tethys71-80Trias - eine ganz andere WeltHauschke, N. Wilde, V.München Pfeil VerlagPalaeogeographyGermanyTriassic? Boigk, H.1961GZur Fazies und Erdgasführung des Buntsandsteins in Nordwestdeutschland998-1005"Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie14 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Brückner-Röhling, S.1999<Chemocyclicity in the Middle Muschelkalk of Northern Germany941-952The Epicontinental TriassicBachmann, G.H. Lerche, I. Geochemistry1Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie 7-8GermanyTriassic3? !Dadlez, R. Marek, S. Pokorski, J.1998Atlas Paleogeograficzny Epikontynentalnego Permu iMesozoiku w Polsce (Paleogeographical Atlas of the Epicontinental Permian and Mesozoic in Poland (1:2,500,000)WarszawaPanstwowy Instytut Geologiczny StratigraphyPolandPermian; Mesozoic? Frisch, U. Kockel, F.19970Altkimmerische Bewegungen in Nordwestdeutschland19-29/Brandenburgische Geowissenschaftliche Beiträge4GermanyTriassic? Frisch, U. Kockel, F.19999Quantification of Early Cimmerian movements in NW Germany571-600The Epicontinental TriassicBachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.2Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie 1998GermanyTriassic&? Gaertner, H. Röhling, H.-G.1993qZur lithostratigraphischen Gliederung und Paläogeographie des Mittleren Muschelkalks im Nordwestdeutschen Becken85-103'Muschelkalk, Schöntaler Symposium 1991Hagdorn, H. Seilacher, A. Stuttgart StratigraphyGermanyTriassic'? &Goldsmith, P.J. Rich, B. Standring, J.1995OTriassic correlation and stratigraphy in the South Central Graben, UK North Sea123-1430Permian and Triassic Rifting in Northwest Europe Boldy, S.A.R. Stratigraphy)Geological Society Special Publication 91UKTriassic? 'Goldsmith, P.J. Hudson, G. Veen, P. van2003Triassic105-127MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, G. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonGeological Society Stratigraphy North SeaGeneric|? EGriffiths, P.A. Allen, M.R. Graig, J. Fitches, W.R. Whittington, R.J.1995uDistinction between fault and salt control of Mesozoic sedimentation on the southern margin of the Mid-North Sea High145-1590Permian and Triassic Rifting in Northwest Europe Boldy, S.A.R.Clastic sedimentology)Geological Society Special Publication 91 North SeaMesozoic.? *Johnson, H. Quinn, M.F. Bulat, J. Long, D.1999:Laramide events: Mid North Sea High (UK Quadrants 38 & 39)171-179HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyNorthwest EuropeGeneric?  Kozur, H.1999TThe correlation of the Germanic Buntsandstein and Muschelkalk with the Tethyan scale701-725QThe Epicontinental Triassic - Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie 7–8Bachmann, G.H. Lerche, I. StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Mader, D.1983OAeolische und fluviatile Sedimentation im Mittleren Buntsandstein der Nordeifel254-302=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen165Clastic sedimentologyGermanyTriassic~? Marek, S. Pajchlowa, M.1997]Epikontynentalny Perm I Mesozoik w Polsce (The epicontinental Permian and Mesozoic in Poland)452)Prace Panstwowego Instytutu GeologicznegoCLIII (in Polish with English summary) StratigraphyPolandPermian; Mesozoic? Müller, G.1902`Die Lagerungsverhältnisse der unteren Kreide westlich der Ems und die Transgression des Wealden184-200.Jahrbuch Preussische Geologische Landesanstalt24 StratigraphyWestern Europe Cretaceous? FOosterink, H.W. Berkelder, W. Jong, Ch. de Lankamp, J. Winkelhorst, H.20032Sauriërs uit de Onder-Muschelkalk van Winterswijk146'Staringia 11, Grondboor & Hamer 57 (1a) Palaeontology NetherlandsTriassica? /Penge, J. Munns, J.W. Taylor, B. Windle, T.M.F.1999fRift-raft tectonics: examples of gravitational tectonics from the Zechstein basins of northwest Europe201-213HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyNorthwest Europe ZechsteinD? 8Pipping, J.C.P. Carlson, T. Frikken, H.W. Vellinga, P.M.2001Sedimentary cycles are key to improve reservoir performance in carbonates, Triassic Lower Muschelkalk – De Wijk gas field, The Netherlands. extended abstract P523H63rd Conference of the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers AmsterdamCarbonate sedimentology June 2001 NetherlandsPermian? Röhling, H.-G.1991A lithostratigraphic subdivision of the Early Triassic in the Northwest German Lowlands and the German Sector of the North Sea, based on Gamma Ray and Sonic Logs3-23Geologisches Jahrbuch119 StratigraphyGermany; D North SeaTriassic'? Röhling, H.G.1999dThe Quickborn Sandstone – a new stratigraphic unit in the Lower Triassic of the Mid-European Basin797-812OThe Epicontinental Triassic - Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie 7-8Bachmann, G.H. Lerche, I. StratigraphyEuropeTriassic?  Roman, A.2004Sequenzstratigraphie und Fazies des Unteren und Mittleren Buntsandsteins im östlichen Teile des Germanischen Beckens (Deutschland, Polen)144PhDHalle-WittembergUniversity of Halle-Wittemberg StratigraphyGermany; PolandTriassic? Schröder, B.1982TEntwicklung des Sedimentbeckens und Stratigraphie der klassischen Germanischen Trias783-794Geologische Rundschau71 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?  Szulc, A.1999_Anisian-Carnian evolution of the Germanic basin and its eustatic, tectonic and climatic control813-852The Epicontinental TriassicBachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.2Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie 1998GermanyTriassic? Szulc, A.2000mMiddle Triassic evolution of the northern Peri-Tethys area as influenced by early opening of the Tethys Ocean1-48&Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae70EuropeTriassic5? DSzurlies, M. Bachmann, G.H. Menning, M. Nowaczyk, N.R. Käding, K.C.2003vMagnetostratigraphy and high-resolution lithostratigraphy of the Permian-Triassic boundary interval in Central Germany263-278#Earth and Planetary Science Letters212 StratigraphyGermanyPermian; Triassic?  Trusheim, F.1971NZur Bildung der Salzlagerstätten im Rotliegenden und Mesozoikum Mitteleuropas51DBeihefte Geologisches Jahrbuch Preussische Geologische Landesanstalt112Central EuropeRotliegend; Mesozoic? Voigt, T. Gaupp, R.2000sDie fazielle Entwicklung an der Grenze zwischen Unteren und Mittleren Buntsandstein im Zentrum der Thüringer Senke55-71Beiträge Geologie Thüringen7 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Wolburg, J.1961LSedimentations-Zyklen und Stratigraphie des Buntsandsteins in NW-Deutschland7-74Geotektonische Forschungen14 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Wolburg, J.1967Zum Wesen der Altkimmerischen Hebung, mit einem Überblick über die Muschelkalk- und Keuper-Entwicklung in Nordwest-Deutschland1-653Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft119GermanyTriassic? Wolburg, J.1969Die epirogenen Phasen der Muschelkalkund Keuper-Entwicklung in Nordwest-Deutschland, mit einem Rückblick auf den Buntsandstein1-65Geotektonische Forschungen32GermanyTriassic6? Barnard, P.C. Cooper, B.S.1981+Oils and source rocks of the North Sea area169-175bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd ConferenceIlling, L.V. Hobson, G.D.LondonInstitute of PetroleumPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?  Brown, S.1990Jurassic219-2556Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea Glennie, K.W.Oxford BlackwellPetroleum Geology North SeaJurassic? ^Casey, R. Allen, P. Dörhöfer, G. Gramann, F. Hughes, N.F. Kemper, E. Rawson, P.F. Surlyk, F.1975PStratigraphic subdivision of the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary beds in NW Germany4-5Newsletters on Stratigraphy4 StratigraphyGermanyJurassic; Cretaceous? Faber, F.J.1946@De oppervlakte van het Mesozoicum in den Achterhoek en in Twente105-112Geologie en Mijnbouw8 NetherlandsMesozoic?  Haq, B.U.1988GMesozoic and Cenozoic chronostratigraphy and cycles of sea-level change71-108*Sea level changes - an integrated approach42]Wilgus, C.K. Hastings, B.S. Kendall, C.G.St.C. Posamentier, H.W. Ross, C.A. Wagoner, J.C. van StratigraphyISociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special PublicationGenericMesozoic; Cenozoic? 'Herngreen, G.F.W. Smit, R. Wong, Th. E.19910Tectonics and stratigraphy of the Vlieland Basin175-192BGeneration, accumulation and production of Europe’s hydrocarbons Spencer, A.M.OxfordOxford University Press Stratigraphy NetherlandsMesozoic? 0Jensen, T.F. Holm, L. Frandsen, N. Michelsen, O.1986WJurassic-Lower Cretaceous lithostratigraphic nomenclature for the Danish Central Trough65*Denmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse, Serie A12 StratigraphyDenmarkJurassic; CretaceousO?  Kemper, E.1976~Geologischer Führer durch die Grafschaft Bentheim und die angrenzenden Gebiete mit einem Abriss der emsländische Unterkreide206Nordhorn-Bentheim+Verlag Heimatverein der Grafschaft Bentheim 5th editionGeologyGermany Cretaceous? Klassen, H.1984$Geologie des Osnabrücker Berglandes672 OsnabrückNaturwissenschaftliches MuseumGeologyGermanyGeneric? >Partington, M.A. Copestake, P. Mitchener, B.C. Underhill, J.R.1993Biostratigraphic calibration of genetic stratigraphic sequences in the Jurassic-lowermost Cretaceous (Hettangian-Ryazanian) of the North Sea and adjacent areas697-706%Petroleum Geology of Northwest Europe Parker, J.R.LondonGraham & Trotman Stratigraphy North SeaJurassic; Cretaceous9? Rhys, G.H. (compiler)1974A proposed standard lithostratigraphic nomenclature for the southern North Sea and an outline for the whole of the (UK) North Sea14LondonOInstitute of Geological Sciences report 74/8. Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Stratigraphy UK; North SeaGeneric? Ten Dam, A. Reinhold, Th.1942YSome foraminifera from the Lower Liassic and the Lower Oolitic of the Eastern Netherlands8-11"Geologie en Mijnbouw, Nieuwe Serie9 Palaeontology NetherlandsJurassic? Anderson, W.F.1985/Een geologisch natuurmonument op de Losserse Es24LosserGemeente LosserGeology Netherlands Quaternary? Anderson, W.F. Gonggrijp, G.P.1975GEA-objecten van Overijssel103Leersum Rijksinstituut voor NatuurbeheerGeology NetherlandsGeneric? Cloetingh, S.1986TIntraplate stresses: a new tectonic mechanism for fluctuations of relative sea level617-620Geology14Structural GeologyGenericGenericO?  De Wit, R.G.1988cDe invloed van discontinuiteiten op de grondwaterstroming in de kalksteenformaties van Zuid-LimburgDelftTechnische Universteit DelftAfstudeerrapport (Unpublished) Hydrogeology Netherlands Cretaceous? WDortangs, R.W. Schulp, A.S. Mulder, E.W.A. Jagt, J.W.M. Peeters, H.H.G. Graaf, D.Th. de2002AA large new mosasaur from the Upper Cretaceous of the Netherlands1-8#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 811 Palaeontology Netherlands Cretaceous@B ޸002)-1057109265/Dortangs et al. (2002).pdf? Dumont, A.H.1849+Rapport sur la carte géologique du Royaume351-373[Bulletin de l'Académie Royale, des Sciences, des Lettres, et des Beaux-Arts de la Belgique1611 StratigraphyBelgiumGenericD? Felder, W.M. Bosch, P.W.2000Krijt van Zuid-LimburgGeologie van Nederland5Utrecht9Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO Netherlands Cretaceous190? DFelder, W.M. Kraaijenhaage, F.C. Nillesen, J.H.M. Rademakers, P.C.M.1998>De prehistorische vuursteenmijnen van Ryckholt - St. Geertruid3330Nederlandse Geologische Vereniging, afd. Limburg MaastrichtCasparieNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary`? Hardenbol, J. Robaszynski, F.1998$Introduction to the Upper Cretaceous329-332>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins609Graciansky, P.-C. de Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R.Tulsa StratigraphyISociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special PublicationEurope Cretaceous? RHardenbol, J. Thierry, J. Farley, M.B. Jacquin, T. Graciansky, P.-C. de Vail, P.R.1998OMesozoic and Cenozoic sequence chronostratigraphic framework of European basins3-13>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins609Graciansky, P.-C. de Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R.Tulsa StratigraphyISociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special PublicationEuropeMesozoic; Cenozoic? Herngreen, G.F.W.1998 Palynomorfen 96-99 and 152Grondboor & Hamer52 PalaeontologyGenericGeneric? #Hoedemaeker, P.J. Herngreen, G.F.W.2003zCorrelation of Tethyan and Boreal Berriasian-Barremian strata with emphasis on strata in the subsurface of the Netherlands253-275Cretaceous Research24 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous? NJacquin, T. Rusciadelli, G. Amedro, F. Graciansky, P.-C. de Magniez-Jannin, F.1998The North Atlantic cycle: An overview of 2nd-order transgressive/regressive facies cycles in the Lower Cretaceous of Western Europe397-409>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins609Graciansky, P.-C. de Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R.Tulsa StratigraphyISociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special PublicationWestern Europe Cretaceous#? Jagt, J.W.M.1999Late Cretaceous-Early Palaeogene echinoderms and the K/T boundary in the southeast Netherlands and northeast Belgium – Part 1: Introduction and stratigraphy1-57Scripta Geologica116 PalaeontologyNetherlands; BelgiumCretaceous; Palaeogene? Kauffman, E.G. Hart, M.B.1996Cretaceous bio-events285-3127Global Events and Event Stratigraphy in the PhanerozoicWalliser, O.H.BerlinSpringer StratigraphyGeneric Cretaceous? DNijland, T.G. Dubelaar, C.W. Hees, R.P.J. van Linden, T.J.M. van der2003<De Bentheimer zandsteen: oliereservoirgesteente en bouwsteen21-25Grondboor & Hamer57 PetrologyWestern Europe Cretaceous? Provincie Limburg1989Grondwaterbeschermingsplan 1989136 MaastrichtProvincie Limburg NetherlandsGeneric? Rider, M. Kroon, D.2003cRedeposited chalk hydrocarbon reservoirs of the North sea caused by the Chicxulub K-T bolide impact349-357#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 824Petroleum Geology North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene<E03)-3758406161/Rider & Kroon (2003).pdf#? 6Schiøler, P. Brinkhuis, H. Roncaglia, L. Wilson, G.J.1997Dinoflagellate biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy of the Type Maastrichtian (Upper Cretaceous), ENCI Quarry, The Netherlands65-95Marine Micropaleontology31 Stratigraphy Netherlands Cretaceous\? #Schmitz, B. Keller, G. Stenvall, O.1992Stable isotope and foraminiferal changes across the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary at Stevns Klint, Denmark: Arguments for long-term oceanic instability before and after bolide-impact event233-2601Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology96DenmarkCretaceous; Palaeogene? HVandenberghe, N. Simaeys, S. van Steurbaut, E. Jagt, J.W.M. Felder, P.J.2004{Stratigraphic architecture of the Upper Cretaceous and Cenozoic along the southern border of the North Sea Basin in Belgium155-171#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 833ASequence stratigraphy, North Sea Basin, Late Cretaceous, Cenozoic Stratigraphy B North SeaCretaceous; CenozoicH . (2004)-3708762641/Vandenberghe et al. (2004).pdf? Vermeulen, P.T.M. Stuurman, R.J.1996kLandelijke Hydrologische Systeemanalyse. Deelrapport 6. Het gebied ten oosten van de IJssel (Salland, etc.)127Report TNO-GG-R-95-91 (B),Netherlands Institute of Applied Science TNO Hydrogeology NetherlandsGeneric? VEWIN19861Provinciale overzichten win- en produktiemiddelen"Provincie Overijssel en Gelderland NetherlandsGeneric? Zijlstra, J.J.P.1994^Sedimentology of the Late Cretaceous and Early Tertiary (Tuffaceous) Chalk of northwest Europe192Geologica Ultraiectina119Clastic sedimentologyNorthwest EuropeCretaceous; Palaeogene? Aguirre, E. Pasini, G.1985!The Pliocene-Pleistocene Boundary116-120Episodes8 StratigraphyGenericNeogene; Quaternary? 9Clausen, O.R. Gregersen, U. Michelsen, O. Sørensen, J.C.1999[Factors controlling the Cenozoic sequence development in the eastern parts of the North Sea809-816!Journal of the Geological Society156Eastern North SeaCenozoic? Coleman, J.M. Roberts, H. H.1989Deltaic coastal wetlands1-24Geologie en Mijnbouw68GenericGeneric?  Dufour, F.C.20004Groundwater in the Netherlands – Facts and figures96Utrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO NetherlandsGeneric? !Eidvin, T. Riis, F. Ruundberg, Y.1999SUpper Cainozoic stratigraphy in the central North Sea (Ekofisk and Sleipner fields)97-128Norsk Geologisk Tidsskrift792 Stratigraphy NO North SeaCenozoic? Hager, H.1986oPeat accumulations and syngenetic clastic sedimentation in the Tertiairy of the Lower Rhine Basin, F.R. Germany51-565Mémoires de la Société géologique de France, N.S.149Clastic sedimentologyGermanyCenozoic? Huuse, M.2002Late Cenozoic palaeogeography of the eastern North Sea Basin: climatic vs tectonic forcing of basin margin uplift and deltaic progradation145-170-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark49PalaeogeographyEastern North SeaCenozoic? Huuse, M. Clausen, O.R.2001LMorphology and origin of major Cenozoic boundaries: eastern Danish North Sea17-41Basin Research13 Stratigraphy DK North SeaCenozoicK? Knox, R.W.O'B. Morton, A.C.1988YThe record of Early Tertiary North Atlantic volcanism in sediments of the North Sea Basin407-419;Early Tertiary volcanism and the opening of the NE Atlantic39Morton, A.C. Parson, L.M.London1Geological Society of London, Special Publication North SeaCenozoic? Liu, X. Galloway, W.E.1997MQuantitative determination of Tertiary sediment supply to the North Sea Basin 1482-15005American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin81Clastic sedimentology North SeaCenozoic? RMichelsen, O. Danielsen, M. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Jordt, H. Laursen, G. Thomsen, E.1995{Occurrence of major sequence boundaries in relation to basin development in Cenozoic deposits of the southeastern North Sea415-427dSequence Stratigraphy; Advances and Applications for exploration and production in North West Europe4Stell, R.J. Felt, W.L. Johannessen, E.P. Mathieu, C. Amsterdam%Norwegian Petroleum Society, Elsevier StratigraphyNorthwest EuropeGeneric>? "Nielsen, O.B. Heilmann-Clausen, C.19886Paleogene volcanism: the sedimentary record of Denmark395-405;Early Tertiary volcanism and the opening of the NE Atlantic39Morton, A.C. Parson, L.M.Clastic sedimentology1Geological Society of London, Special PublicationDenmark PalaeogeneA? Partridge, T.C.1997Reassessment of the position of the Plio-Pleistocene boundary: Is there a case for lowering it to the Gauss-Matuyama palaeomagnetic reversal?5-10The Plio-Pleistocene Boundary40(1)Partridge, T.C. StratigraphyQuaternary InternationalGenericNeogene; Quaternary? $Schäfer, A. Utescher, T. Mörs, Th.2004DStratigraphy of the Cenozoic Lower Rhine Basin, northwestern Germany73-100Newsletters on Stratigraphy401/2 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic? Sha, L.P. Schwartz, C. Maenhout van Lemberge, V. Cameron, T.D.J. Zöllmer, V. Konradi, P. Laban, C. Streif, H. Schüttemhelm, R.T.E.1996Quaternary sedimentary sequences in the southern North Sea Basin. Sedimentological Working Group of the Southern North Sea ProjectXII0Science Programme Contract No. Sci* -128-C 9 EDB;Commission of the European communities: directorate general StratigraphySouthern North Sea Quaternary ? Sissingh, W.2006Syn-kinematic palaeogeographic evolution of the West European Platform: correlation with Alpine plate collision and foreland deformation131-180#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 852Alpine Foreland Basin, Aquitaine Basin, European Cenozoic Rift System, palaeogeography, plate-kinematics, Paris Basin, West European PlatformPalaeogeographyWestern EuropeCenozoic4 -0705156625/Sissingh (2006).pdf?  Streif, H.1996BDeutsche Beiträge zur Quartärforschung in der Südlichen Nordsee244Geologisches Jahrbuch146Hannover*E. Schweizerbart’sche VerlagbuchhandlungSouthern North Sea Quaternary2? 3Suc, J.-P. Bertini, A. Leroy, S.A.G. Suballyova, D.1997XTowards the lowering of the Pliocene/Pleistocene boundary to the Gauss-Matuyama Reversal37-42The Plio-Pleistocene Boundary40 (1)Partridge, T.C. StratigraphyQuaternary InternationalGenericNeogene; Quaternary\?  Stewart, S.A.2007[Salt tectonics in the North Sea Basin: a structural style template for seismic interpreters361-396?Deformation of the Continental Crust: The Legacy of Mike Coward272&Ries, A.C. Butler, R.W.H. Graham, R.H.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology North Sea Zechstein0 2726016/Stewart (2007).pdf,? &Van Gent, H. Urai, J.L. Keijzer, M. de2010sThe internal geometry of salt structures - A first look using 3D seismic data from the Zechstein of the Netherlands1-20Journal of Structural Geology32Structural Geology Netherlands Zechsteindoi:10.1016/j.jsg.2010.07.005@ 010)-1732245504/Van Gent et al. (2010).pdf@? *Van Gent, H. Back, S. Urai, J.L. Kukla, P.2010Small-scale faulting in the Upper Cretaceous of the Groningen block (The Netherlands): 3D seismic interpretation, fault plane analysis and regional paleostress537-553Journal of Structural Geology32Structural Geology Netherlands Cretaceous@t010b)-2453914624/Van Gent et al. (2010b).pdf? )Van Adrichem Boogaert, H.A. Kouwe, W.F.P.1997iStratigraphic nomenclature of The Netherlands, revision and update by RGD and NOGEPA, Section I, Tertiary1-39%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst50 Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric? @Vandenberghe, N. Laga, P. Steurbaut, E. Hardenbol, J. Vail, P.R.1998WTertiary sequence stratigraphy at the southern border of the North Sea Basin in Belgium119-164>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins609Graciansky, P.-C. de Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R. StratigraphyJSociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, Special Publication B North SeaCenozoicB? KWeerts, H.J.T. Cleveringa, P. Ebbing, J.H.J. Lang, F.D. de Westerhoff, W.E.2003VDe lithostratigrafische indeling van Nederland. Formaties uit het Tertiair en Kwartair38Rept. Nr 03-051-AUtrecht9Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO Stratigraphy NetherlandsCenozoic? Zagwijn, W.H.1960KAspects of the Pliocene and Early Pleistocene vegetation in the Netherlands1-78:Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Serie C-III-1 5 Palaeontology NetherlandsNeogene; Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1963@Pollen-analytic investigations in the Tiglian of the Netherlands49-717Mededelingen van de Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie16 Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1992AThe beginning of the ice age in Europe and its major subdivisions583-591Quaternary Science Reviews11Glacial GeologyEurope Quaternary? Zagwijn, W.H.1998wBorders and boundaries: a century of stratigraphical research in the Tegelen–Reuver area of Limburg (The Netherlands)19-34FMededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO60 Stratigraphy Netherlands QuaternaryV? Beets, D.J. Spek, A.J.F. van der2000The Holocene evolution of the barrier and back-barrier basins of Belgium and the Netherlands as a function of late Weichselian morphology, relative sea-level rise and sediment supply3-16"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences791Clastic sedimentology Netherlands QuaternaryL}Spek (2000)-3032097573/Beets & Van der Spek (2000).pdf? *Beets, D.J. Valk, L. van der Stive, M.J.F.1992*Holocene evolution of the coast of Holland423-443Marine Geology103 Netherlands Quaternary? %Beets, D.J. Fischer, M.M. Gans, W. de19962Coastal studies on the Holocene of the Netherlands268%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst57 Netherlands Quaternary? Bennema, J.1954<Bodem- en zeespiegelbewegingen in het Nederlandse kustgebied1-96 Boor en Spade7Thesis Wageningen UniversityGeology Netherlands Quaternary? Berendsen, H.J.A.1996De vorming van het land296Assen Van GorcumPalaeogeography NetherlandsGeneric? Berendsen, H.J.A. Stouthamer, E.2000WLate Weichselian and Holocene palaeogeography of the Rhine-Meuse delta, The Netherlands311-3351Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology161Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary? Bosch, J.H.A.1990LLandijs, zee en rivieren als geologische “opbouwwerkers” van het Noorden90-94Grondboor & Hamer444/5Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary?  Bosch, J.H.A.1990oBlad Assen West (12W) en Blad Assen Oost (12O). Toelichtingen bij de geologische kaart van Nederland 1 : 50.000188HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric!? /Cameron, T.D.J. Schüttemhelm, R.T.E. Laban, C.1989hMiddle and Upper Pleistocene and Holocene stratigraphy in the southern North Sea between 52° and 54° N119-136EThe Quaternary and Tertiairy Geology of the Southern Bight, North SeaHenriet, J.D. Moor, G. deBrusselsBelgian Geological Survey StratigraphySouthern North Sea QuaternaryF? Cande, S.C. Kent, D.V.1995_Revised calibration of the geomagnetic polarity time scale for the late Cretaceous and CenozoicJournal of Geophysical Research100 6093-6095 StratigraphyGenericCretaceous; Cenozoic@? 4Cleveringa, P. Gans, W. de Kolstrüp, E. Paris, F.P.1977Vegetational and climatic developments during the Late Glacial and the Early Holocene and aeolian sedimentation as recorded in the Uteringsveen (Drente, The Netherlands)234-242Geologie en Mijnbouw56Climate Netherlands Quaternaryh? 8Cleveringa, P. Gans, W. de Huybrechts, W. Verbruggen, C.1988nOutline of river adjustments in small river basins in Belgium and The Netherlands since the Upper Pleniglacial123-132=Lake, Mire and River Environments During the Last 15000 YearsLang, G. Schlüchter, C. RotterdamBalkemaPalaeogeography Netherlands QuaternaryK? Dansgaard, W. Johnson, S.J. Clausen, H.B. Dahl-Jensen, D. Gudestrup, N.S. Hammer, C.U. Hvidberg, C.S. Steffenson, J.P. Sveinbjörmsdottir, A.E. Jouzel, J. Bond, G.1993NEvidence for general instability of past climate from a 250-kyr icecore record218-220Nature364Glacial GeologyGeneric Quaternary? De Gans, W.1991#Kwartairgeologie van West-Nederland103-114Grondboor & Hamer455/6Geology Netherlands Quaternary? De Gans, W.2000+Het Uddelermeer: een geologische schatkamer54-58Natuur en Techniek68Climate Netherlands Quaternaryu?  De Gans, W.2006Geologieboek Nederland160Den HaagANWBGeology NetherlandsGeneric? De Gans, W. Groot, Th.A.M. de2006The lower Rijn delta552-557FInqua 1995. Quaternary field trips in Central Europe, 9 Rhein Traverse Schirmer, W.MünchenVerlag Friedrich PfeilGeologyCentral Europe Quaternary\? De Gans, W. Gijssel, K. van1996hThe Late Weichselian morphology of the Netherlands and its influence on the Holocene coastal development11-262Coastal studies on the Holocene of The Netherlands57%Beets, D.J. Fischer, M.M. Gans, W. dePalaeogeography%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst Netherlands Quaternary? De Gans, W. Wassing, B.B.T.2000HGeology and related geotechnical aspects of the underground of Amsterdam9-203Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft151Engineering Geology NetherlandsGenerico? De Groot, Th.A.M. Gans, W. de1996zFacies variations and sea-level rise response in the lower Rhine/Meuse area during the last 15000 years in The Netherlands229-2502Coastal studies on the Holocene of The Netherlands57%Beets, D.J. Fischer, M.M. Gans, W. de Stratigraphy%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst Netherlands Quaternary?  De Jong, J.1982BChronostratigraphic subdivision of the Holocene in The Netherlands71-740Chronostratigraphic subdivisions of the Holocene16&Mangerud, J. Birks, H.J.B. Jager, J.D. StratigraphyStriae Netherlands Quaternary?  De Jong, J.D.1967!The Quaternary of The Netherlands301-426The Quaternary2 Rankama, K.New YorkInterscience Publishers Netherlands Quaternary?  Edelman, C.H.1950)Inleiding tot de bodemkunde van Nederland178 AmsterdamNoord-Hollandsche Uitgevers Mij NetherlandsGeneric?  Faber, F.J.1926Geologie van Nederland178 AmsterdamNederlandsche BibliotheekGeology NetherlandsGenericD? Florschütz, F.1933JUitkomsten van nadere onderzoekingen van venen in het Oosten van NederlandCHandelingen van het 24e Nederlandse Natuur- en Geneeskundig Congres Wageningen Netherlands Quaternary?  Tesch, P.1942SDe Geologische kaart van Nederland en hare beteekenis voor verschillende Doeleinden395Mededeelingen van de Geologische Stichting, serie D 1Geologische Stichting Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric? Gonggrijp, G.P.19891Aardkundige waarden van het Nederlandse landschap141 's-GravenhageStaatsuitgeverijGeology NetherlandsGeneric? Hageman, B.P.1969FDevelopment of the western part of The Netherlands during the Holocene373-388Geologie en Mijnbouw48Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary? Huüse, M. Lykke-Andersen, H.2000VOverdeepened Quaternary valleys in the eastern Danish North Sea: morphology and origin 1233-1253Quaternary Science Reviews19Palaeogeography DK North Sea Quaternary? :Jeffery, D.H. Laban, C. Mesdag, C.S. Schüttenhelm, R.T.E.1991uDogger Sheet, Quaternary Geology, 55N-02E. British Geological Survey and Rijks Geologische Dienst. 1 : 250.000 SeriesHaarlem Stratigraphy North SeaGeneric?  Jelgersma, S.1961-Holocene sea level changes in the Netherlands100LeidenLeiden UniversityPalaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary$?  Jelgersma, S.1979(Sea-level changes in the North Sea basin233-248'The Quaternary history of the North Sea2,Oele, E. Schüttemhelm, R.T.E. Wiggers, A.J.Palaeogeography@Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis, Annum Quingentesimum Celebrantis North Sea QuaternaryK? Jelgersma, S. Breeuwer, J.B.1975SToelichting bij de kaart glaciale verschijnselen gedurende het Saalien, 1 : 600.00093-103>Toelichting bij de geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland#Zagwijn, W.H. Staalduinen, C.J. vanHaarlemRijks Geologische DienstGlacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? 'Joon, B. Laban, C. Meer, J.J.M. van der19909The Saalian glaciation in the Dutch part of the North Sea151-158Geologie en Mijnbouw69Glacial Geology NL North Sea Quaternary? Kolstrüp, E.1980yClimate and stratigraphy in northwestern Europe between 30.000 BP and 13.000 BP with special reference to the Netherlands181-253%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst32 StratigraphyNorthwest Europe Quaternary? /Kukla, G. mcManus, J.F. Rousseau, D. Chuine, L.19972How long and how stable was the Last Interglacial?605-612Quaternary Science Reviews16Glacial GeologyGeneric Quaternary?  Laban, C.1995@The Pleistocene glaciations in the Dutch sector of the North Sea194 AmsterdamAmsterdam UniversityGlacial Geology NL North Sea Quaternary? Laban, C.1999MZwerfstenen in de kwartaire formaties van het Nederlands deel van de Noordzee131-140Grondboor & Hamer53Glacial Geology NL North Sea Quaternary? .Labeyrie, L. Cole, L. Alverson, K. Stocker, T.20026The History of Climate Dynamics in the Late Quaternary33-61+Palaeoclimate, Global Change and the Future,Alverson, K.D. Bradley, R.S. Pedersen, Th.F.BerlinSpringerClimateGeneric Quaternary? Lüttig, G.W. Maarleveld, G.C.1962)Über altpleistozäne Kiese in der Veluwe231-237Eiszeitalter und Gegenwart13Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary? Maarleveld, G.C.1962 The Veluwe49-550Mededelingen Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie15 NetherlandsGeneric?  Makaske, A.19983Anastomosing rivers. Forms, processes and sediments287UtrechtUtrecht UniversityPalaeogeographyGenericGeneric? Muller, H.1974rPollenanalytische Untersuchungen und Jahresschichtenzählungen an der eem-zeitlichen Kieselguhr von Bispingen/Luhe149-169Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A21 PalaeontologyGermany Quaternary? Oele, E.2001GStaring over zijn voltooide Geologische Kaart van Nederland 1 : 200.00019-23Grondboor & Hamer554History NetherlandsGeneric? ,Oele, E. Schüttemhelm, R.T.E. Wiggers, A.J.1979'The Quaternary history of the North Sea248dActa Universitatis Upsaliensis, Symposia Universitatis Upsaliensis, Annum Quingentesimum Celebrantis2 North Sea Quaternary?"  Rappol, M.1984Glacigenic properties of till225 AmsterdamAmsterdam UniversityGlacial GeologyGenericGeneric?#  Ruegg, G.H.J.1983>Glaciofluvial and glaciolacustrine deposits in the Netherlands379-392%Glacial deposits in North-West Europe Ehlers, J. RotterdamBalkemaGlacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary?$ Rutten, L.M.R.1909*Die diluvialen Säugetiere der NiederlandeUtrechtUtrecht University Palaeontology Netherlands Quaternary?%  Schwan, J.19882Sedimentology of coversands in Northwestern Europe137 AmsterdamFree University AmsterdamClastic sedimentologyNorthwest Europe Quaternary?& Shackleton, N.J.1997=The deepsea sediment record and the Plio-Pleistocene boundary33-35Quaternary International40 StratigraphyGenericNeogene; Quaternary?' Shackleton, N.J. Opdyke, N.D.1977ROxygen isotope and paleomagnetic evidence for early northern hemisphere glaciation216-219Nature170Glacial GeologyGeneric QuaternaryS?) IShackleton, N.J. Crowhurst, S. Hagelberg, T. Pisias, N.G. Schneider, D.A.1995;A Late Neogene time scale: application to ODP Leg 138 sites337-355ZProceedings ODP. Scientific results, 138. College Station, TX (Ocean Drilling Program 138)(Pisias, N.G. Schneider, D.A. Janecek, T. StratigraphyGenericNeogene*?* Staring, W.C.H.18332Specimen academicum inaugurale de geologia patriae174Grondboor & Hamer555aLeiden UniversityHistorytReprinted in 2001, together with a translation in Dutch and a summary in English, as Staringia 10 (Brouwer, A., ed.) NetherlandsGeneric?+ Staring, W.C.H.1854Het Diluvium van Nederland2}Verhandelingen uitgegeven door de Commissie belast met het vervaardigen eener Geologische beschrijving en kaart van NederlandGlacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary176-185?, Staring, W.C.H.1856De bodem van Nederland. De zamenstelling en het ontstaan der gronden in Nederland ten behoeve van het algemeen beschreven. Deel I44112HaarlemKrusemanGeology NetherlandsCenozoic?- Stouthamer, E.1991<Holocene avulsions in the Rhine-Meuse delta, The Netherlands210UtrechtUtrecht UniversityPalaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary?. Ter Wee, M.W.1962)The Saalian glaciation in the Netherlands57-770Mededelingen Geologische Stichting, Nieuwe Serie15Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary-?/ Törnqvist, T.E.1993Holocene alternation of meandering and anatomosing fluvial systems in the Rhine/Meuse delta (central Netherlands) controlled by sea-level rise and subsoil erodibility683-693 Journal of Sedimentary Petrology63Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary?0 Van den Berg, M.W. Beets, D.J.1987:Saalian glacial deposits and morphology in The Netherlands235-252Tills and GlaciotectonicsMeer, J.J.M. van der RotterdamBalkemaGlacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary?1 Van der Plassche, O.1982QSea-level change and water-level movements in the Netherlands during the Holocene933Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie36Palaeogeography Netherlands QuaternaryI?2 Van der Spek, A.J.F.1996VHolocene depositional sequences in the Dutch Wadden Sea south of the island of Ameland41-682Coastal studies on the Holocene of The Netherlands57%Beets, D.J. Fischer, M.M. Gans, W. deClastic sedimentology%Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst Netherlands Quaternary?3 Van der Valk, L.1992]Mid- and Late-Holocene coastal evolution in the beach-barrier area of the Western Netherlands235 AmsterdamVrije Universiteit AmsterdamPalaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary?4 #Van der Vlerk, I.M. Florschütz, F.1950Nederland in het IJstijdvak287Utrecht W. de HaanGlacial Geology Netherlands QuaternaryP?5 "Van Kolfschoten, Th. Gibbard, P.L.1998+The dawn of the Quaternary: an introduction13-17The Dawn of the Quaternary60"Kolfschoten, Th. van Gibbard, P.L.vProceedings of the SEQS-EuroMam symposium 1996. Mededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNOGeologyGeneric Quaternary?6 "Van Kolfschoten, Th. Gibbard, P.L.1998AThe Eemian – local sequences, global perspectives: introduction129-133"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences792/3Glacial GeologyGeneric QuaternaryT W& Gibbard (2000)-1253610533/Van Kolfschoten & Gibbard (2000).pdf?7 EVan Montfrans, H.M. Graaff, L.W.S. van Mourik, J.M. van Zagwijn, W.H.1988:Delfstoffen en samenleving. Geologie van Nederland, Deel 283HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstNatural resources NetherlandsGeneric?8 "Weerts, H. Cleveringa, P. Gouw, M.2002/De Vecht/Angstel, een riviersysteem in het veen66-71Grondboor & Hamer56 Netherlands Quaternary?9 LWesterhoff, W.E. Cleveringa, P. Meijer, T. Kolfschoten, T. van Zagwijn, W.H.1998NThe Lower Pleistocene fluvial (clay) deposits in the Maalbeek pit near Tegelen35-70The Dawn of the Quaternary60!Kolfschoten, T. van Gibbard, P.L.PalaeogeographytProceedings of the SEQS-EuroMamsymposium 1996.Mededelingen Nederlands Instituut voor Toegepaste Geowetenschappen TNO Netherlands Quaternary?: Zagwijn, W.H.1957LVegetation, climate and time-correlations in the Early Pleistocene of Europe233-244"Geologie en Mijnbouw, Nieuwe Serie19ClimateEurope Quaternary ?; Zagwijn, W.H.1963WPleistocene stratigraphy in the Netherlands, based on changes in vegetation and climate173-196MVerhandelingen Koninklijk Nederlands Geologisch en Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap212 Stratigraphy Netherlands Quaternary?< Zagwijn, W.H.1975ODe paleogeografische ontwikkeling van Nederland in de laatste drie miljoen jaar181-201Geografisch Tijdschrift9Palaeogeography Netherlands Quaternary?=  Zagwijn, W.H.1986Nederland in het Holoceen46HaarlemRijks Geologische DienstGeology Netherlands Quaternary?> #Zagwijn, W.H. Staalduinen, C.J. van1975IToelichting bij geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland (1 : 600 000)134HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?? NZagwijn, W.H. Beets, D.J. Berg, M. van den Montfrans, H.M. van Rooijen, P. van1985SGeologie. Atlas van Nederland, deel 13. Stichting Wetenschappelijke Atlas Nederland23‘s-GravenhageStaatsuitgeverijGeology NetherlandsGeneric?@ Zandstra, J.G.1971SGeologisch onderzoek in de stuwwal van de oostelijke Veluwe bij Hattem en Wapenveld215-2603Mededelingen Rijks Geologische Dienst, Nieuwe Serie22Glacial Geology Netherlands Quaternary ?A Zandstra, J.G.1983pFine gravel, heavy mineral and grain-size analyses of Pleistocene, mainly glacigenic deposits in The Netherlands361-377%Glacial deposits in North-West Europe Ehlers, J. RotterdamBalkemaClastic sedimentology Netherlands Quaternary~?B Zonneveld, J.I.S.1971Tussen de bergen en de zee314UtrechtOosthoekGeologyGenericGeneric?C Bradshaw, M.J.1975IOrigin of montmorillonite bands in the Middle Jurassic of Eastern England245-252#Earth and Planetary Science Letters26 MagmatismUKJurassic?D Breitkreuz, C. Kennedy, A.1999mMagmatic flare-up at the Carboniferous/Permian boundary in the NE German Basin revealed by SHRIMP zircon ages307-326Tectonophysics302 MagmatismGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?E %Brink, H.J. Dürschner, H. Trappe, H.1992WSome aspects of the late and post-Variscan development of the Northwestern German Basin65-95Tectonophysics207Structural GeologyNetherlands; GermanyGeneric?F Dèzes, P. Ziegler, P. A.2005AEvolution of the lithosphere in the area of the Rhine Rift System594-614'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?G 2Dirkzwager, J.B. Stephenson, R.A. Legostaeva, O.V.2000RThe pre-Permian residual gravity field for the Dutch onshore and adjacent offshore53-66Global and Planetary Change27Netherlands; NL North SeaGeneric?H Eckhardt, F.J.1979'Der permische Vulkanismus Mitteleuropas3-84Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe D35 MagmatismCentral EuropePermian?I Eckhardt, F.J.1968UVorkommen und Petrogenese spilitisierter Diabase des Rotliegenden im Weser-Ems-Gebiet227-264Geologisches Jahrbuch85 PetrologyGermany Rotliegend?J ,Faerseth, R.B. Macintyre, R.M. Naterstad, J.1976pMesozoic alkaline dykes in the Sunnhordland region, western Norway: ages, geochemistry and regional significance331-345Lithos9 MagmatismNorwayMesozoic?K "Furnes, H. Elvsborg, A. Malm, O.A.1982QLower and Middle Jurassic alkaline magmatism in the Egersund sub-basin, North Sea53-69Marine Geology46 Magmatism NO North SeaJurassic?L !Gibb, F.G.F. Kanaris-Sotiriou, R.1976+Jurassic igneous rocks of the Forties Field23-25Nature260 Magmatism UK North SeaJurassic?M 8Heeremans, M. Timmerman, M.J. Kirstein, L. Faleide, J.I.2004fNew constraints on the timing of late Carboniferous - early Permian volcanism in the central North Sea177-1943Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223PWilson, M. Neuman, E.-R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London Magmatism/Geological Society, London, Special PublicationCentral North SeaCarboniferous; Permian}?N Helmers, H.19914Ultramafic alkalibasalt of the Heinenoord-1 drillingAssen!Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappij Petrology(internal report) NetherlandsJurassic?O Huckenholz, H.G. Büchel, G.1988$Tertiärer Vulkanismus der Hocheifel43-82Fortschritte der Mineralogie66Beih. 2 MagmatismGermanyCenozoic?P #Jeans, C.V. Merriman, R.J. Mitchell1977KOrigin of Middle Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous fuller’s earths in England11-44 Clay Minerals12UKJurassic?Q 2Jeans, C.V. Wray, D.S. Merriman, R.J. Fisher, M.J.2000WVolcanogenic clays in Jurassic and Cretaceous strata of England and the North Sea Basin25-55 Clay Minerals35 UK; North SeaJurassic; Cretaceous&?R Latin, D. Waters, F.G.1992RBasaltic magmatism in the North Sea and its relationship to lithospheric extension77-90PGeodynamics of Rifting, Volume I. Case History Studies on Rifts: Europe and Asia208 Ziegler, P.A. MagmatismTectonophysics North SeaGeneric?S $Latin, D.M. Dixon, J.E. Fitton, J.G.1990-Rift-related magmatism in the North Sea basin101-144)Tectonic Evolution of the North Sea RiftsBlundell, D.J. Gibbs, A.D.OxfordOxford Science Publications Magmatism North SeaGeneric?T Lippolt, H.J. Hess, J.C.1989Isotopic evidence for the stratigraphic position of the Saar-Nahe volcanism III. Synthesis of results and geological implications553-559/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie9 StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend1?U #Lippolt, H.J. Hess, J.C. Burger, K.1984Isotopische Alter von pyroklastischen Sanidinen aus Kaolin-Kohlentonsteinen als Korrelationsmarken für das mitteleuropäische Oberkarbon119-150-Fortschritte Geologie Rheinland und Westfalen32 MineralogyCentral Europe Carboniferous?V 7Neumann, E.-R. Olsen, K.H. Baldridge, W.S. Sundvoll, B.1992The Oslo Rift: a review1-18PGeodynamics of Rifting, Volume I. Case History Studies on Rifts: Europe and Asia208 Ziegler, P.A.Structural GeologyTectonophysicsNorwayJurassic?W [Neumann, E.-R. Wilson, M. Heeremans, M. Spencer, E.A. Obst, K. Timmerman, M.J. Kirstein, L.2004qCarboniferous-Permian rifting and magmatism in southern Scandinavia, the North Sea and northern Germany: a review11-403Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223QWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London Magmatism/Geological Society, London, Special PublicationNetherlands; Germany; NorwayCarboniferous; Permian?X 6Olesen, O. Smethurst, M. A. Torsvik, T.H. Bidstrup, T.2004CSveconorwegian igneous complexes beneath the Norwegian-Danish Basin105-130Tectonophysics387 MagmatismDenmark; Norway Proterozoic?Y Plein, E.1995_Norddeutsches Rotliegendbecken; Rotliegend-Monographie Teil II. Stratigraphie von Deutschland I193Frankfurt am Main*Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg 183 StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend*?Z 7Ritchie, J.D. Swallow, J.L. Mitchell, J.G. Morton, A.C.1999CEarly Tertiary magmatism in the offshore NW UK margin and surrounds573-584%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonGeological Society MagmatismUK; UK North SeaCenozoic?[ 7Ritter, J.R.R. Jordan, M. Christensen, U.R. Achauer, U.20017A mantle plume below the Eifel volcanic fields, Germany7-14#Earth and Planetary Science Letters186 MagmatismGermanyGeneric?\ Scheck, M. Bayer, U.1999iEvolution of the Northeast German Basin – inferences from a 3D structural model and subsidence analysis145-169Tectonophysics313Structural GeologyGermanyGenericO?] Sissingh, W.19864Stratigraphic Reference Data Book of the NetherlandsAssen!Nederlandse Aardolie Maatschappijinternal report Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric?^ Sissingh, W.2003ZTertiary paleogeographic and tectonostratigraphic evolution of the Rhenish Triple Junction229-2631Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology196PalaeogeographyGermanyCenozoic?_ Smith, K. Ritchie, J.D.19932Jurassic volcanic centres in the Central North Sea519-531HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonGeological Society MagmatismCentral North SeaJurassic?` Tappe, S.20049Mesozoic mafic alkaline magmatism of southern Scandinavia312-334)Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology148 MagmatismNorway; SwedenMesozoic?a !Teichmüller, M. Teichmüller, R.1971 Einkohlung69-72-Fortschritte Geologie Rheinland und Westfalen19 DiagenesisGenericGenericF?b Tesch, P.1925`Over een intrusie in het Carboon van oostelijk Gelderland. Verslag Vergadering van 22 Maart 1924PGeologie Sectie Geologisch Mijnbouwkundig Genootschap van Nederland en Koloniën3e deel, 4e stuk Magmatism Netherlands Carboniferous?c %Vieten, K. Hamm, H.-M. Grimmeisen, W.1988)Tertiärer Vulkanismus des Siebengebirges1-42Fortschritte der Mineralogie66Beih. 2 MagmatismGermanyCenozoic?d White, N. Latin, D.1993:Subsidence analyses in the North Sea ‘triple-junction’473-488!Journal of the Geological Society150 Subsidence North SeaGeneric?e Woodhall, D. Knox, R.W.O'B.1979?Mesozoic volcanism in the northern North Sea and adjacent areas34-562Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Great Britain70 MagmatismNorthern North SeaMesozoic?f  Ziegler, P.A.1992North Sea rift system55-75PGeodynamics of Rifting, Volume I. Case History Studies on Rifts: Europe and Asia208 Ziegler, P.A.Structural GeologyTectonophysics North SeaGeneric?g Zimmerle, W.1993gOn the lithology and provenance of the Rupelian Boom Clay in northern Belgium, a volcaniclastic deposit91-103*Bulletin de la Societé Belge de Géologie102 StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogene?h  Ahorner, L.1983dHistorical Seismicity and Present-Day Microearthquake Activity of the Rhenish Massif, Central Europe198-221Plateau Uplift Fuchs, K. HeidelbergSpringer Verlag SeismicityCentral EuropeGeneric,ǽ?i  Ahorner, L.1985The general pattern of seismotectonic dislocations in central Europe as the background for the Liege earthquake on November 8, 198341-56"Seismic Activity in Western Europe Melchior, P. DordrechtReidel SeismicityNATO ASI seriesBelgiumGeneric?j Ahorner, L. Pelzing, R.1983Seismotektonische Herdparameter von digital registrierten Erdbeben der Jahre 1981 und 1982 in der westlichen Niederrheinischen Bucht35-63Geologisches JahrbuchE26 SeismicityGermanyGeneric?k  Alexandre, P.1985WCatalogue des séismes survenus au Moyen Âge en Belgique et dans les régions voisines189-203"Seismic Activity in Western Europe Melchior, P. DordrechtReidel SeismicityBelgiumGeneric?l Alexandre, P.1994bHistorical seismicity of the lower Rhine and Meuse valleys from 600 to 1525: a new critical review431-438Geologie en Mijnbouw73 SeismicityNetherlands; Germany; BelgiumGenericSD?m Allman, A. Smolka, A.2001HIncreasing Loss Potential in Earthquake Risk - A Reinsurance PerspectiveProceedings of the Workshop: Evaluation of the Potential for large earthquakes in regions of present day low seismic activity in EuropeCamelbeeck, T. Luxemburg SeismicityISBN 2-9599804-0-9EuropeGeneric?o Berg, H.19534Das Rheinlandbeben bei Euskirchen vom 14. Maerz 19511-12Geofisica Pura e Applicata24 SeismicityGermanyGeneric?p Berz, G.1994dAssessment of the losses caused by the 1992 Roermond earthquake, the Netherlands (extended abstract)281Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?q Brune, J.N.1968BSeismic moment seismicity and rate of slip along major fault zones777-784Journal of Geophysical Research73 SeismicityGenericGeneric?r Camelbeeck, T.1994nMéchanisme au foyer des tremblements de terre et contraintes tectoniques: le cas de la zone intraplaque belge344LouvainUniversity of Louvain SeismicityBelgiumGenericDǽ?s Camelbeeck, T. Becker, M. de1985BThe earthquakes of Liege of November 8, 1983 and December 21, 1965"Seismic Activity in Western Europe Melchior, P. DordrechtReidel SeismicityNATO ASI seriesBelgiumGeneric?t Camelbeeck, T. Eck, T. van1994QThe Roer Valley Graben earthquake of 13 April 1992 and its seismotectonic setting291-300 Terra Nova6 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?u >Carter, J.A. Barstow, N. Pomeroy, P.W. Chael, E.P. Leahy, P.A.19912High-Frequency Seimic Noise as a Function of Depth 1101-11140Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America814 SeismicityGenericGeneric<  x91)-2065842490/Carter et al. (1991).pdf?v Cloetingh, S. Burov, E.1996wThermomechanical structure of European continental lithosphere: Constraints from rheological profiles and EET estimates695-723!Geophysical Journal International124Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric?w De Crook, Th.1993;Probabilistic seismic hazard assessment for the Netherlands1-13Geologie en Mijnbouw72 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?x De Crook, Th.1994/Earthquake hazard for Roermond, the Netherlands425-429Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?y De Crook, Th. Wassing, B.2001?Voorspellen van de opslingering van trillingen bij Aardbevingen48-53 Geotechniek5 SeismicityGenericGeneric?z !De Crook, Th. Haak, H.W. Dost, B.1998#Seismisch risico in Noord-Nederland24Technical Report 205De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?{ DEKORP Research Group,1991rResults of the DEKORP 1 (BELCORP-DEKORP) deep seismic reflection studies in the western part of the Rhenish Massif203-228!Geophysical Journal International106 SeismicityGermany; BelgiumGenericT?| ;Demanet, D. Evers, L.G. Teerlynck, H. Dost, B. Jongmans, D.2001iGeophysical investigation across the Peel boundary fault (The Netherlands) for a paleoseismological study119-127#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 803/45paleoseismology, Roer graben, geophysical prospecting Geophysics NetherlandsGeneric<H901)-0670402320/Demanet et al. (2001).pdf?} Dirkzwager, J.B.2002XTectonic modelling of vertical motion and its near surface expression in the Netherlands156 AmsterdamVrije Universiteit AmsterdamStructural GeologyISBN 90-9016238-0 NetherlandsGeneric?~ Dost, B. Haak, H.W.19970Macroseismische waarnemingen Roswinkel 19-2-19975Technical Report 199De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? De Jong, J.D. Waals, L. van der1971rDepositional environment and weathering phenomena of the white Miocene sands of southern Limburg (the Netherlands)417-424Geologie en Mijnbouw50Clastic sedimentology NetherlandsNeogene? Dost, B. Eck, T. van Haak, H.2004XScaling of peak ground acceleration and peak ground velocity recorded in the Netherlands153-168,Bollettino di Geofisica Teorica ed Applicata45 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?  Escher, B.G.1940Algemeene Geologie525 AmsterdamN.V. WereldbibliotheekGeologyGenericGeneric? Gees, R.-H.1937dDie Wellenausbreitung der Erdbeben vom 20. November 1932 (Nordbrabant) und 7. Juni 1931 (Doggerbank)159-179Zeitschrift für Geophysik13 SeismicityNetherlands; North SeaGeneric? 2Goes, S. Loohuis, J.J.P. Wortel, M.J.R. Govers, R.2000_The effect of plate stresses and shallowmantle temperatures on tectonics of northwestern Europe23-38Global and Planetary Change27Structural GeologyNorthwest EuropeGeneric? Gruenthal, G.1998 European Macroseismic Scale 199899?Cahiers du Centre Européen de Géodynamique et de Séismologie Luxembourg SeismicityISBN 2-87977-008-4:EuropeGeneric? Gruenthal, G. Stromeyer, D.1992\The recent crustal stress field in central Europe: trajectories and finite element modelling 11805-11820Journal of Geophysical Research97Structural GeologyCentral EuropeGeneric0? Haak, H.W.1993Summary of the Final report on a multidisciplinary study of the relation between Gasproduction and earthquakes in the northern part of the Netherlands16De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute SubsidenceISBN 90-369-2052-3 NetherlandsGenericH? Haak, H.W. Bodegraven, J.A. van Sleeman, R. Verbeiren, R. Ahorner, L. Meidow, H. Gruenthal, G. Hoang-Trong, P. Musson, R.M.W. Henni, P. Schenkowa, Z. Zimova, R.1994EThe macroseismic map of the 1992 Roermond earthquake, the Netherlands265-270Geologie en Mijnbouw73 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric ? "Haak, H.W. Dost, B. Goutbeek, F.H.2001lSeismische analyse van de aardbevingen bij Alkmaar op 9 en 10 september en Bergen aan Zee op 10 october 200124Technical Report 239De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Hanks, T.C. Kanamori, H.1979A moment magnitude scale 2348-2350Journal of Geophysical Research84 SeismicityGenericGeneric? Hinzen, K.-G.2003^Stress field in the Northern Rhine area, Central Europe, from earthquake fault plane solutions325-356Tectonophysics377Structural GeologyCentral EuropeGeneric? Hinzen, K.-G. Oemisch, M.2001Location and Magnitude from Seismic Intensity Data of Recent and Historic Earthquakes in the Northern Rhine Area, Central Europe40-560Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America911 SeismicityCentral EuropeGeneric@T 2001)-3525600570/Hinzen & Oemisch (2001).pdf? Houtgast, G.1991#Catalogus Aardbevingen in Nederland166De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute SeismicityISBN: 90-369-2002-7 NetherlandsGeneric? /Houtgast, G. Bodegraven, J.A. van Ritsema, A.R.1987+Historical seismograms from the Netherlands385-394 Gerlands Beiträge zur Geophysik96 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Houtgast, R.F.2003YQuaternary tectonic and fluvial evolution of the Roer Valley Rift System, the Netherlands176PhD AmsterdamVrije Universiteit AmsterdamStructural GeologyISBN 90-9017150-9 NetherlandsGenericW? 6Jongmans, W.J. Watersloot van der Gracht, W.J.A.M. van1932{Enkele voorlopige beschouwingen omtrent oorzaak en beteekenis van de in November 1932 in Nederland waargenomen aardbevingen51-53\Jaarverslag over 1931 van het Geologisch Bureau voor het Nederlandsche Mijngebied te Heerlen Seismicity NetherlandsGenericل? KNMI1994CSeismische analyse van de aardbeving bij Alkmaar op 6 augustus 199419Technical Report 166De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? KNMI1994ESeismische analyse van de aardbeving bij Alkmaar op 21 september 199426Technical Report 167De Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric?  Leydecker, G.2002QDas Erdbeben vom 11. Juli 2002 in Weyhe südlich Bremen im Norddeutschen Tiefland9Geologisches JahrbuchHannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffeinternal report SeismicityGermanyGeneric>? wMayer, G. Mai, P.M., Plenefisch, T. Echtler, H. Lueschen, E. Wehrle, V. Mueller, B. Bonjer, K.-P. Prodehl, C. Fuchs, K.1997gThe deep crust of the Southern Rhine Graben: reflectivity and seismicity as images of dynamic processes15-40Tectonophysics275Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric{? McCalpin, J.P.1996Paleoseismology San DiegoAcademic Press SeismicityGenericGeneric583? McGarr, A.1976"Seismic Moments and Volume Changes 1487-1494Journal of Geophysical Research81 SeismicityGenericGeneric? McGarr, A. Simpson, D.19970A broad look at induced and triggered seismicity385-396"Rockbursts and Seismicity in MinesLasocki, S. Gibowicz, S. RotterdamBalkema SeismicityGenericGeneric? *Mueller, B. Wehrle, V. Zeyen, H. Fuchs, K.1997qShort-scale variations of tectonic regimes in the western European stress province north of the Alps and Pyrenees199-219Tectonophysics275Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric? !Paulssen, H. Dost, B. Eck, T. van1992iThe April 13, 1992 earthquake of Roermond (The Netherlands); first interpretation of the NARS seismograms91-98Geologie en Mijnbouw71 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Plenefisch, T. Bonjer, K.-P.1997{The stress field in the Rhine Graben area inferred from earthquake focal mechanisms and estimation of frictional parameters71-97Tectonophysics275 SeismicityGermanyGeneric? %Prinz, D. Hollnack, D. Wohlenberg, J.1994XThe seismic activity near Aachen following the 1992 Roermond earthquake, the Netherlands235-240Geologie en Mijnbouw73 SeismicityGermanyGeneric? Reamer, S.K. Hinzen, K.-G.2004MAn Earthquake Catalog for the Northern Rhine Area, Central Europe (1975-2002)713-725Seismological Research Letters75 SeismicityCentral EuropeGeneric ? Richter, C.F.1935*An Instrumental Earthquake Magnitude Scale1-320Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America251 SeismicityGenericGeneric0g 680204858/Richter (1935).pdf?  Ringdal, F.1983 Seismicity of the North Sea area53-75:Seismicity and Seismic Risk in the Offshore North Sea AreaRitsema, A.R. Gurpinar, G. DordrechtReidel Seismicity North SeaGeneric? Roest, J.P.A. Kuilman, W.1994HGeomechanical Analysis of Small Earthquakes at the Eleveld Gas Reservoir573-580 Eurock'94 RotterdamBalkema Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric? BRoest, J.P.A. Mulders, F.M.M.2000@Modelleren van bewegingen en het spanningsveld bij gasreservoirs12-18ATechnische workshop Geïnduceerde Aardbevingen in Noord-NederlandDe Bilt*Royal Netherlands Meteorological InstituteStructural Geology%http://www.roest.dds.nl/workshop.htmlGenericGeneric? )Roest, J.P.A. Mulders, F.M.M. Kuilman, W.19981Geomechanical modeling of the Roswinkel gas field27TUD-code: TA/IG/98/15Delft University of TechnologyStructural Geology NetherlandsGeneric? CRolando, J.-P. Massonnat, G.J. Grasso, J.-R. Odonne, F. Meftahi, R.1997cCharacterization and Modelling of Increasing Permeability While Producing a Gas Fractured Reservoir579-589RThe 1997 Society of Petroleum Engineers Annual Technical Conference and ExhibitionSan Antonio, Texas, USAStructural Geology5-8 October 1997GenericGenericPaper SPE 38711? Rondeel, H.E. Everaars, J.S.L.19934Spanning in Noordoost Nederland: een breakoutanalyse42Internal report AmsterdamVrije Universiteit Amsterdam Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Rundle, J.B.1993UMagnitude-Frequency Relations for Earthquakes Using a Statistical Mechanical Approach 21943-21949Journal of Geophysical Research98 SeismicityGenericGeneric7? $Schnabel, P.B. Lysmer, J. Seed, H.B.1972XShake, a computer program for earthquake response analysis of horizontally layered sites88Report EERC 72–12BerkeleyWEarthquake Engineering Research Center, College of Engineering University of California SeismicityGenericGeneric? Sponheuer, W.1958SDie Tiefen der Erdbebenherde in Deutschland auf Grund macroseismischer Berechnungen157-167$Annali di Geofisica Pura e ApplicataXI SeismicityGermanyGeneric6? OVan den Berg, M.W. Vanneste, K. Dost, B. Lokhorst, A. Eijk, M. van Verbeeck, K.2002sPaleoseismic investigations along the Peel Boundary Fault: geological setting, site selection and trenching results39-60#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 811 Seismicity NetherlandsGenericHLqLal. (2002)-0671789585/Van den Berg et al. (2002).pdf?  Van Dijk, G.19345Die Erdbeben in Noord-Brabant von 20-28 November 193244-52%Seismische Registrierungen in de Bilt20 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric ? Van Eck, T. Davenport, C.A.1994Special Issue: Seismotectonics and seismic hazard in the Roer Valley Graben; with emphasis on the Roermond earthquake of April 13, 199291-442Geologie en Mijnbouw732-4 Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Van Eijs, R.M.H.E.1999Studie aardbevingen Roswinkel31Report NITG 99-8-CUtrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO Seismicity NetherlandsGeneric? Van Gils, J.M. Zaczek, Y.1978FLa séismicité en Belgique et son application en génie paraseismique1-38'Annales des Travaux Publics de Belgique6 SeismicityBelgiumGeneric?  Visser, S.W.1943 Seismologie151$Noorduyn’s Wetenschappelijke Reeks11 GorinchemNoorduyn SeismicityGenericGeneric?  Coppens, P.L.1967ESynthèse des Propriétés Chimiques et Physiques des Houilles Belges216LiègeInichar PublicationPetroleum GeologyBelgiumGeneric? 'Geologische Dienst (Geological Survey),1951:Geological Map of the Netherlands (simplified) 1 : 500,000Haarlem&Geologische Dienst (Geological Survey) Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric? Gerding, M.A.W.1995Vier eeuwen turfwinning. De verveningen in Groningen, Friesland, Drenthe en Overijssel tussen 1550 en 1950, (with summary in English)512 WageningenLandbouwuniversiteit WageningenNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Joosten, J.H.J.1989EWinnen en Verliezen, een overzicht van de veen-exploitatie in de Peel321-327Grondboor & Hamer43Natural resources Netherlands Quaternary?  Kuyl, O.S.1980zToelichting bij de geologische kaart van Nederland 1 : 50.000, Blad Heerlen (62 W oostelijke helft, 62 O westelijke helft)206HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Stratigraphy NetherlandsGeneric? Leenders, K.A.H.W.1987XDe diffusie van een techniek. De vergraving van het veen in de Nederlanden (1150–1950)197-216;Tijdschrift van de Belgische Vereniging Aardkundige Studies56Natural resourcesNetherlands; Belgium Quaternary? mHamelinck, C.N. Faaij, A.P.C. Ruijg, G.J. Jansen, D. Pagnier, H.J.M. Bergen, F. van Wolf, K.H. Barzandji, O. Bruining, H. Schreurs, H.2001ZPotential for CO2 Sequestration and Enhanced Coalbed Methane production in the Netherlands105report no. 2ECBM01.01Utrecht9Novem (Netherlands Agency for Energy and the Environment)StorageISBN 90-5847-020-4 NetherlandsGeneric? FMinisterie van Volkshuisvesting Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieu (VROM),1999?Uitvoeringsnota Klimaatbeleid, Deel 1: Binnenlandse Maatregelen108Den HaagClimate NetherlandsGenericCDϹ? Stuurman, R.J.2000@Transboundary hydrological processes in the southern Netherlands2Evaluation and Protection of Groundwater Resources Wageningen7Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO (Delft) HydrogeologySeptember 2000$Proceedings of IAH/UNESCO Conference NetherlandsGeneric? 5Van Bergen, F. Pagnier, H.J.M. David, P. Krooss, B.M.2000Inventory of potential volumes of methane extraction and carbon dioxide storage in coallayers in the Dutch subsurface. TNO contribution to the ‘Feasibility study of combined Coalbed Methane production and Carbon Dioxide storage in the Netherlands’87TNO report NITG-00-272-BUtrechtTNOStorage Netherlands Carboniferous? mFVan Bergen, F. Pagnier, H.J.M. Damen, K. Faaij, A.P.C. Ribberink, J.S.2003RFeasibility study on CO2 sequestration and Enhanced CBM production in Zuid-Limburg769Novem (Netherlands Agency for Energy and the Environment)StorageISBN 90-5747-031-X Netherlands Carboniferous ?  Visser, W.A.1987The Gelria concession147-152;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Loon, A.J. van The Hague6Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsHistory Netherlands Carboniferous? Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S.1987 Introduction9-26;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Loon, A.J. van The Hague5Royal Geological andMining Society of the NetherlandsHistory NetherlandsGeneric2? -Wenselaers, P. Dusar, M. Tongeren, P.C.H. van1996ZSteenkoollaag methaangaswinning in het Kempisch kolenbekken ’Het proefproject te Peer’67BrusselQMinisterie van de Vlaamse gemeenschap, afdeling Natuurlijke Rijkdommen en EnergiePetroleum GeologyBelgium Carboniferous? @Wolf, K.-H.A.A. Westerink, H.H.E. Delft, P.T.P. van Bruining, J.1997;Coalbed Methane Production in The Netherlands: An Inventory73TUD-code: TA/PF/97.004DelftDelft University of TechnologyPetroleum Geology Netherlands CarboniferousD?  Balzer, D.2000Analysis and interpretation of saliniferous Zechstein structures (Upper Permian) in subrosive facies – examples from the Subhercynian basin (Germany)66-71+Proceedings of the 8th World Salt SymposiumGeertman, R.M. AmsterdamElsevierStructural GeologyGermany Zechstein8? Balzer, D.2000Lithostratographie, Fazies, Strukturbau und subrosive Entwicklung des Hutgesteins über der Allertal-Salzstruktur zwischen Alleringersleben und Beendorf (Sachsen-Anhalt, Bundesrepublik Deutschland)3-85Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A154 StratigraphyGermanyPermian? Balzer, D.2001nGeologische Interpretation von Salinar (Zechstein) und Hutgesteinsbohrungen im Bereich der Kaverne Schönebeck122-131Glückauf-Forschungshefte137GeologyGermany Zechstein? Batsche, H. Klarr, K.1980,Beobachtungen und Gedanken zur Gipshutgenese9-19%Fifth International Symposium on SaltHamburg EvaporitesGenericPermian?  Bentz, A.1947,Geotektonische Karte von NordwestdeutschlandHannover-CelleAmt für Bodenforschung StratigraphyGermanyGenericD?  Bornemann, O.19919Zur Geologie des Salzstocks Gorleben nach Bohrergebnissen'Bundesamt für Strahlenschutz Schriften4/91 Salzgitter EvaporitesGermanyPermian81? De Boer, H.U.19718Gefügeregelung in Salzstöcken und ihren Hüllgesteinen403-425Kali und Steinsalz5Engineering GeologyGermanyPermian? *Fokker, P.A. Steeneken, P.V. Kruse, G.A.M.2000<Predictable and Manageable Subsidence above Deep Salt Mining82Fall Meeting of Solution Mining Research Institute San Antonia SubsidenceGenericGeneric?  Geluk, M.C.2000PSteps towards successful prediction of the internal tectonics of salt structures125-130+Proceedings of the 8th World Salt SymposiumGeertman, R.M. AmsterdamElsevierStructural GeologyGenericPermian? Kruse, G.A.M.1999INEDMAG Veendam location: Comparison of observed and calculated subsidence30Nedmag Internal ReportVeendamNEDMAG Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric? Richter-Bernburg, G.1972NSaline deposits in Germany: a review and general introduction to the excursion275-287?Geology of Saline Deposits, Proceedings Hannover Symposium 1968HannoverUnesco EvaporitesGermanyPermianO?  Schachl, E.1987Kali- und Steinsalzbergwerk Niedersachsen- Riedel der Kali und Salz AG, Schachtanlage Riedel -Zechsteinstratigraphie und Innenbau des Salzstockes von Wathlingen-Hänigsen69-100OInternationales Symposium Zechstein 1987, Exkursionsführer I (Hannover/Kassel) StratigraphyGermany Zechstein? Sedlacek, R.2002*Untertage-Erdgasspeicherung in Deutschland498-507Erdöl Erdgas Kohle118Storage NetherlandsGeneric? Wassmann, Th.H.1980-Mining subsidence in Twente, East Netherlands225-231Geologie en Mijnbouw59 Subsidence NetherlandsGeneric? Wassmann, Th.H.1983%Cavity Utilization in the Netherlands191-201"Sixth International Salt SymposiumIIAlexandria, VirginiaSalt InstituteStorage NetherlandsGeneric? Wassmann, Th.H.1993HMining Subsidence above Cavities Created by Solution Mining of Rock Salt425-4317Proceedings of the Seventh International Salt Symposium AmsterdamElsevier SubsidenceGenericGenericD? Anonymous1989Gegrond ontgrondenATweede Kamer, zitting 1988-1989 (Parliamentary records 1988-1989)21199/1Natural resources Netherlands Quaternary?  Anonymous1996Ontgrondingenwet14-Staatsblad van het Koninkrijk der Nederlanden412Natural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Anonymous1996LStructuurschema Oppervlaktedelfstoffen, Deel 4, Planologische kernbeslissing49 The Hague8Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water ManagementNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Anonymous2001W2e Structuurschema Oppervlaktedelfstoffen, Deel 1, Ontwerp Planologische kernbeslissing280 The Hague8Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water ManagementNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Anonymous2004 Nota Ruimte50 The Hague9Ministry of Spatial Planning, Housing and the EnvironmentGeneric Netherlands Quaternary? Beukema, J.J Cadée, G.C.1999QAn estimate of the sustainable rate of shell extraction from the Dutch Wadden Sea49-58Journal of Applied Ecology36Natural resources Netherlands Quaternary? (Broers, J.W. Pietersen, H.S. Smits, R.G.2002pSecondary raw materials in the Dutch building industry – an overview of policy, current research and practices161-167iThird European Conference on Mineral Planning (ECMP ’02) – Conference Transcript and Field Trip GuideKrefeld+Geological Survey of North Rhine-WestphaliaNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? De Jong, B. Mulder, E.F.J. de1998>Construction material in the Netherlands: Resources and policy203-214,Aggregate Resources – A global perspectiveBobrowsky, P.T. RotterdamBalkemaNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Feenstra, L. Mulder, E.L.2003.Project Zilverzand - Deelproject toetsingsnorm70report R 2003/454 Apeldoorn6TNO Environment, Energy and Process Innovation TNO-MEPNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Gruijters, S.H.L.L. Menkovic, A.2002OOnderzoek Zilverzand Nederland – Deel I: kartering van potentiële voorkomens12report NITG 02-170.BUtrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNONatural resources Netherlands Quaternary? Ike, P.2000De planning van ontgrondingen489PhD GroningenGroningen University, Geo PersNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary?  Joosten, I.2004ATechnology of Early Historical Iron Production in the Netherlands133/Geoarchaeological and Bioarchaeological StudiesPhD AmsterdamFree UniversityHistory Netherlands Quaternary? Laban, C.1987Diatomeeënaarde nog niet op31-35Grondboor & Hamer41Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric? Laban, C.1988+Fosforietknollen ooit gewonnen als delfstof33-38Grondboor & Hamer42Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric? Laban, C.2002+Geologisch onderzoek grindgebied Klaverbank28 NITG 01-003-AUtrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNONatural resources NL North Sea Quaternary? Laban, C. Kars, H. Heidinga, A.1988IJzer uit eigen bodem1-11Grondboor & Hamer42Natural resources NetherlandsGeneric? Middelkoop, H.1997'Embanked floodplains in the Netherlands352PhDUtrechtUtrecht University Netherlands Quaternary$D? 1Sigmond, G.J.A. Hund, J.B.A. Meulen, M.J. van der20015Ruimte voor Rijntakken: inventarisatie kleivoorkomens$Publicatiereeks Grondstoffen 2001/11report DWW-2001-094Delft(Road and Hydraulic Engineering InstituteNatural resources Netherlands Quaternary24? Van der Meulen, M.J.2005Sustainable mineral development: possibilities and pitfalls illustrated by the rise and fall of Dutch mineral planning guidance225-2327Sustainable minerals operations in the developing world250%Petterson, M. McEvoy, F. Marker, B.R.London3Geological Society of London, Special report seriesNatural resources NetherlandsGeneric&? TVan der Meulen, M.J. Kleine, M.P.E. de Veldkamp, J.G. Dubelaar, C.W. Pietersen, H.S.2004RThe sand extraction potential of embedded land surface lowering in the Netherlands147-151#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 832Natural resources Netherlands QuaternaryL L\t al. (2004)-3087830545/Van der Meulen et al. (2004).pdf? Vos, P.C. Wolf, H. de1988Geologie en diatomeeën57-68Grondboor & Hamer42Geology NetherlandsGeneric? (Heederik, J.P. Ewalts, W.P.G. Haak, A.M.19895Test facilities for cold and heat storage in aquifers1*Seasonal Thermal Energy Storage NewsletterXI2StorageGenericGeneric? !Ministerie van Economische Zaken,2001<Retrievable disposal of radioactive waste in the Netherlands10Den HaagStorage NetherlandsGeneric? #OPLA (Commissie Opberging te Land),1989[Onderzoek naar geologische opberging van radioactief afval in Nederland. Eindrapport Fase 1130Den Haag Ministerie van Economische ZakenStorage NetherlandsGeneric? Rijks Geologische Dienst,1986,Onderzoeksresultaten van de boring Geverik-1rapport GB2144/GD10167Geologisch Bureau HeerlenGeology NetherlandsGeneric? 5Van den Broek, W.M.G.T. Heilbron, H.C. Menken, M.J.V.1996UFeasibility of retrieval of radioactive waste from a saltmine repository: an overview1-10Geologie en Mijnbouw75Storage NetherlandsPermian"?  Visser, W.A.1987Utilization of the subsurface289-298;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Loon, A.J. van The Hague6Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsHistory NetherlandsGeneric7D? $Brouwer, G.K. Lokhorst, A. Orlic, B.2005?Geothermal heat and abandoned gas reservoirs in the Netherlands1Proceedings of the World Geothermal Congress 2005CD-ROM, art. 1177Antalya, Turkey$International Geothermal Association Geothermics24-29 April 2005 NetherlandsGeneric? Csonka, J.1968Rapport inzake een onderzoek naar de toepassingsmogelijkheden van de geothermische methode in Nederland. Rapport Dienst Grondwater VerkenningDelft Dienst Grondwater Verkenning TNO Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?  Dufour, F.C.1984.Resultaten voorbereiding proefproject Delfland32-50[Verslag van het nationaal onderzoekprogramma aardwarmte en warmteopslag 1979–1984 (NOA I)Mot, E. ApeldoornProject Bureau Energieonderzoek Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric? Harting, P.1879ATemperatuurbepalingen in een put van 369 meters diepte te Utrecht393-409cVerslagen en Mededelingen. Koninklijke Nederlandse Academie van Wetenschappen. Afdeling Natuurkunde Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric? RGD1982{Geologische inventarisatie van tertiaire afzettingen in Zuid-Nederland t.b.v. ondergrondse opslag en winning van warm waterRapportno. 82DS22HaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric ? RGD1983Geologische en hydrologische inventarisatie van tertiaire afzettingen in Midden-Nederland t.b.v. ondergrondse opslag en winning van warm waterRapportno. 83KA20EXHaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Geothermics NetherlandsCenozoic ? RGD1984Geologische en hydrologische inventarisatie van tertiaire afzettingen in Noord-Nederland t.b.v. ondergrondse opslag en winning van warm waterRapportno. 84KAR08EXHaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Geothermics NetherlandsCenozoic? RGD1985UAardwarmtewinning en grootschalige warmteopslag in tertiaire en kwartaire afzettingenRapportno. 85KAR02EXHaarlemRijks Geologische Dienst Geothermics NetherlandsCenozoic? Rijkers, R. Van Doorn, Th.H.M.1997HAtlas of geothermal resources in the European Community, the NetherlandsReport 97–24-AUtrecht/Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience TNO Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric? Van Dalfsen, W.1982fFysische aspecten van ondergrondse warmtereservoirs. Bijdrage aan cursus “Aardwarmte in Nederland”Rapport PN 82–12DelftTNO Dienst Grondwaterverkenning Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric*? JVan de Braak, N.J. Kempkes, F.L.K. Knies, P. Lokhorst, A. Vernooij, C.J.M.2001UToepasbaarheid van aquifers in de glastuinbouw voor aardwarmtewinning en warmteopslagReport P2001–120 Wageningen&Instituut voor Milieu- en Agrotechniek Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric<? Visser, W.A. Heederik, J.P.1987Geothermal Energy243-258GSeventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands (1912-1987)-Visser, W.A. Zonneveld, J.I.S. Loon, A.J. van The Hague=Royal Geological andMining Society of The Netherlands (KNGMG) Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric? Asch, K2005IThe 1:5 Million International Geological Map of Europe and Adjacent AreasHannoverBGR StratigraphyEuropeGeneric? 0Baldschuhn, R. Binot, F. Fleig, S. Kockel, F.2001NGeotektonischer Atlas von Nordwestdeutschland und dem deutschen Nordsee-Sektor1-88Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A153Structural GeologyGermany; D North SeaGeneric? Boigk, H1998~Erdöl und Erdölgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland – Erdölprovinzen, Felder, Förderung, Vorräte, Lagerstättentechnik313 Stuttgart Enke Verlag Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Brenchley, P.J Rawson, P.F2006 The Geology of England and Wales256LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyUKGeneric? Britze, P Japsen, P Andersen, C1995}The Danish Central Graben: Top Chalk and the Post Chalk Group. Two-way travel time and depth and interval velocity, 1:200 0005 pp. + 3 maps Map Series 47Geological Survey of Denmark StratigraphyDenmark Cretaceous? Bultynck, P Dejonghe, L20026Guide to a revised lithostratigraphic scale of Belgium168Geologica Belgica4 StratigraphyBelgiumGeneric? Gerling, P Kockel, F Krull, P1999GDas Kohlenwasserstoffpotential des Präwestfals im Norddeutschen Becken107433HamburgDGMK-ForschungsberichtPetroleum GeologyGermany Palaeozoic? BHoth, K Rusbült, J Zagora, K Beer, H Hartmann, O Schretzenmayr, S1993}Die tiefen Bohrungen im Zentralabschnitt der Mitteleuropäischen Senke – Dokumentation für den Zeitabschnitt 1962 – 19901-145%Schriftenreihe für Geowissenschaften2GermanyGeneric? Japsen, P1998kRegional velocity-depth anomalies, North Sea Chalk; a record of overpressure and Neogene uplift and erosion 2031-20746American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin 82 Geophysics North Sea Cretaceous? +Jaritz, W Best, G Hildebrand, G Juergens, U1991JRegionale Analyse der seismischen Geschwindigkeiten in Nordwestdeutschland23-57Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe E45 SeismicityGermanyGeneric9Regional analysis of the seismic velocities in NW Germany?  Kockel, F1996.Tectonic Atlas of Northwest Germany, 1985-1996Hannover=Federal Institute for Geoscience and Natural Resources (BGR) Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric D? #Lott, G.K Knox, R.W.O'B Cordey, W.G1994'Post-Triassic of the Southern North Sea3Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North SeaKnox, R.W.O'B. Cordey, W.G. NottinghamBritish Geological Survey Stratigraphy UK North SeaGeneric7? Menning, M Hendrich, A2005HErläuterungen zur Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland (ESTD 2005)405Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyGeneric? Michelsen, O1978PStratigraphy and distribution of Jurassic deposits of the Norwegian-Danish Basin77-78/Geological Survey of Denmark Annual Report 1978 StratigraphyDenmark; NorwayJurassic? Reinhardt, H.-G1977TRegionale Geschwindigkeiten im Nordteil der DDR. Unveröffentlichter ErgebnisberichtLeipzigVEB Geophysik Leipzig GeophysicsGermanyGeneric? Reinhardt, H.-G1991SRegionales Geophysikalisches Kartenwerk (1960-1991). Unveröffentlichtes KartenwerkVEB Geophysik Leipzig. GeophysicsGermanyGenericY? Schiøler, P Andsbjerg, J Clausen, O.R Dam, G Dybkjær, K Hamberg L Heilmann-Clausen, C Kristensen, L.E Prince, I Rasmussen, J.A2005TA revised lithostratigraphy for the Palaeogene-lower Neogene of the Danish North Sea21-244Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin 7 Stratigraphy DK North SeaCenozoic?  Schwab, G19851Paläomobilität der Norddeutsch-Polnischen Senke196BerlinAkademie der Wissenschaften Germany; PolandGeneric? bSTD (Deutsche Stratigraphische Kommission, Ed.; coordination and layout: M. Menning & A. Hendrich)2002?Stratigraphische Tabelle von Deutschland 2002 - Chart 96x130 cmPotsdamGeoForschungsZentrum StratigraphyGermanyGeneric~?  Trewin, N, H2003The Geology of Scotland550LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyUKGeneric ? Vejbæk, O.V Andersen, C2003nPost mid-Cretaceous inversion tectonics in the Danish Central Graben - Regionally synchronous tectonic events?129-144.Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark 49Structural GeologyDenmark Cretaceous ? IVejbæk, O.V Bidstrup, T Britze, P Erlström, M Rasmussen, E.S Sivhed, U20039Chalk structure maps of the Central and Eastern North Sea552003/106/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseStructural Geology North Sea Cretaceous? Waters, C.N Gillespie, M.R Smith, K Auton, C.A Floyd, J.D Leslie, A.G Millward, D Mitchell, W.I McMillan, A.A Stone, P Barron, A.J.M Dean, M.T Hopson, P.M Krabbendam, M Browne, M.A.E Stephenson, D Akhurst, M.C Barnes, R.P2007=Stratigraphical Chart of the United Kingdom: Northern Britain NottinghamBritish Geological Survey Stratigraphy978-0-7518-3562-5UKGeneric? $Wong, Th.E Batjes, D.A.J De Jager, J2007Geology of the Netherlands354 Amsterdam/Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences Geology NetherlandsGeneric? Aichroth, B Prodehl, C Thybo, H1992VCrustal structure along the Central Segment of the EGT from seismic refraction studies43-64Tectonophysics207Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric? Chadwick, R.A Holliday, D.W1991pDeep crustal structure and Carboniferous basin development within the Iapetus convergence zone, northern England41-53!Journal of the Geological Society148Structural GeologyUK Carboniferous? Chadwick, R.A Pharaoh, T.C1998IThe seismic reflection Moho beneath the United Kingdom and adjacent areas255-279Tectonophysics299Structural GeologyUKGeneric?" DEKORP-BASIN Resarch Group,1999bDeep crustal structure of the Northeast German basin: New DEKORP-BASIN’96 deep-profiling results55-58Geology271Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?# !Kossow, D. Krawczyk, Charlotte M.2002cStructure and quantification of processes controlling the evolution of the inverted NE-German Basin601-618Marine and Petroleum Geology195Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric(?$ >Kossow, D Krawczyk, C.M McCann, T Strecker, M Negendank, J.F.W2000mStyle and evolution of salt pillows and related structures in the northern part of the Northeast German Basin652-666Journal of Earth Sciences893Structural GeologyGermany; D North SeaPermianA?%  Pharaoh, T.C England, R Lee, M.K1995ZThe concealed Caledonide basement of Eastern England and the southern North Sea - A review330-3469The Trans-European Suture Zone: EUROPROBE in Liblice 199339Gee, D.G Beckholmen, MStructural GeologyStudia Geophysica et GeodaeticaUK Palaeozoic?& 4Pharaoh, T.C Merriman, R.J Webb, P.C Beckinsale, R.D1987^The concealed Caledonides of eastern England: preliminary results of a multidisciplinary study355-369/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society46GeologyUK Palaeozoic?' GRabbel, W. Förste, K. Schulze, A. Bittner, R. Röhl, J. Reichert, J.C.1995BA high velocity layer in the lower crust of the North German Basin327-337 Terra Nova7 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?( Reston, T.J. Blundell, D.J.1987?Possible mid-crustal shears at the edge of the London Platform 251-2585Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society89Structural GeologyUK Palaeogene?)  Smith, N.J.P1987NThe deep geology of central England: the prospectivity of the Palaeozoic rocks217-224%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J Glennie, K.WLondonGraham & TrotmanGeologyUK Palaeozoic?* 1Soper, N.J. England, R.W. Snyder, D.B. Ryan, P.D.1992vThe Iapetus suture zone in England, Scotland and eastern Ireland: a reconciliation of geological and deep seismic data697-700!Journal of the Geological Society149Structural GeologyUK Palaeozoic?+ #Soper, N.J Webb, B.C Woondcock, N.H1987lLate Caledonian (Acadian) transpression in north-west England: timing, geometry and geotectonic significance175-192/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society46UK Palaeozoic(?, #Tryggvason, A Lund, C.-E Friberg, M1998A two-dimensional seismic velocity model across the transition zone between the Baltic Shield and the North German Basin —the EUGENO-S profile 1 revisited47-58Tectonophysics290Structural GeologyDenmark; GermanyGeneric?- Zielhuis, A Nolet, G1994>Deep seismic expression of an ancient plate boundary in Europe79-81Science265Structural GeologyEuropeGenericD?. Aigner, T Bachmann, G.H19936Sequence Stratigraphy of the classic Germanic TriassicThe Nonmarine Triassic3Lucas, S.G Morales, M7New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science Bulletin StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?/ 'Antonowicz, L. Iwanowska, E. Rendak, A.1994nTensional tectonics in the Pomeranian section of the T-T Zone and the implications for hydrocarbon exploration289-306Geological Quarterly382Petroleum GeologyPolandGeneric*?0 Bachmann, G.H Grosse, S1989Struktur und Entstehung der Norddeutschen Beckens – Geologische und geophysikalischeInterpretation einer verbesstern Bouger-Schwerekarte24-47DVeröffentlichungen Niedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften2GeologyGermanyGeneric?1 Bachmann, G.H Hoffmann, N19977Development of the Rotliegend Basin in Northern Germany9-31Geologisches JahrbuchD103Germany Rotliegend?3 $Baldschuhn, R. Frisch, U. Kockel, F.1998QDie Entwicklung des Nordwestdeutschen Beckens seit der Trias in neun ZeitscheibenV11-V12 Terra Nostra983GermanyMesozoic?4 "Baldschuhn, R Frischu, U Kockel, F19856Inversionsstrukturen in NW-Deutschland und ihre Genese129-1393Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft136Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?> Beutler, G1979nVerbreitung der altkimmerischen Bewegungen im Norden der DDR und ihre regionale Bedeutung (Fortschrittbericht)903-912+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften7Structural GeologyGermanyJurassic?7 Baldschuhn, R Kockel, F.1998/Der Untergrund von Hannover und seiner Umgebung5-98,Berichte der Naturhistorischen Gesellschaft 140GeologyGermanyGeneric?9 ,Baumann, A Grauert, B Mecklenburg, S Vinx, R1991KIsotopic age determination of crystalline rocks of the Upper Harz Mountains669-690Geologische Rundschau80 PetrologyGermany Palaeozoic?@ Boigk, H19689Gedanken zur Entwicklung des niedersaechsischen Tektogens861-900Geologisches Jahrbuch85Structural GeologyGermanyGenericxƽ?B Buchanan, P.G Bishop, D Hood, N1996_Development of salt related structures in the Central North Sea: results from section balancing111-128Salt Tectonics100$Alsop, G.I. Blundell, D. Davison, I.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology0Geological Society of London Special PublicationCentral North SeaPermian?C Bulat, J Stoker, S.J1987JUplift determination from interval velocity studies, UK southern North Sea293-305%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J Glennie, K.WLondonGraham and TrotmanEngineering Geology UK North SeaGeneric?D nCamelbeeck, T Vanneste, K Alexandre, P Verbeeck, K Petermans, T Rosset, Ph Everaerts, M Warnant, R Van Camp, M2007Relevance of active faulting and seismicity studies to assessments of long-term earthquake activity and maximum magnitude in intraplate northwest Europe, between the Lower Rhine Embayment and the North Sea193-224+Geological Society of America Special Paper425 SeismicityNorthwest EuropeGeneric?E Cartwright, J.A19938The kinematics of inversion in the Danish Central Graben153-175Inversion Tectonics150 Williams, G.D BrassmillThe Geological SocietyStructural GeologyDenmarkGeneric?F Chadwick, R.A Evans, D.J1995HThe timing and direction of Permo-Triassic extension in southern Britain161-1920Permian and Triassic Rifting in Northwest Europe91 Boldy, S.A.RLondonThe Geological SocietyUKPermian; Triassic?G Clausen, O.R. Korstgard, J.A.1996EPlanar detaching faults in the southern Horn Graben, Danish North Sea537-548Marine and Petroleum Geology135Structural Geology DK North SeaGeneric?H Clausen, O.R Pedersen, P.K1999^Late Triassic structural evolution of the southern margin of the Ringkoebing-Fyn High, Denmark653-665Marine and Petroleum Geology16Structural GeologyDenmarkTriassic?I Cloetingh, S1992<Lithosphere dynamics and the tectonics of sedimentary basins340-3698Proceedings of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences95Structural GeologyGenericGenericR?J WCloetingh, S Ziegler, P.A Beekman, F Andriessen, P.A.M Hardebol, N Van Wijk, J Dezes, P1985=Thermo-mechanical controls on Alpine deformation of NW Europe113-128European Lithosphere Dynamics32Gee, D.G Stephenson, R.A$Geological Society of London, MemoirStructural GeologyNorthwest EuropeCenozoic}?K QCope, J.C.W. Duff, K.L. Parsons, C.F. Torrens, H.S. Wimbledon, W.A. Wright, J.K.1980RA correlation of Jurassic rocks in the British Isles. 2. Middle and Upper Jurassic15 Stratigraphy+Geological Society of London Special ReportUKJurassic?L  De Jager, J2007Structural setting1-23Geology of the Netherlands%Wong, Th. E Batjes, D.A.J De Jager, J Amsterdam-Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and ScienceStructural Geology NetherlandsGeneric?N Delmer, A2004;Tectonique du front varisque en Hainaut et dans le Namurois1-62,Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Belgium 50Structural GeologyBelgium Carboniferous?O %Dohr, G Dürschner, H Edelmann, H.A.K1989!Exploration geophysics in Germany153-172 First Break7 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?P Dusar, M Lagrou, D2007{Cretaceous flooding of the Brabant massif and the lithostratigraphic characteristics of its chalk cover in northern Belgium27-38Geologica Belgica10 StratigraphyBelgium Cretaceous?Q Franke, D Hoffmann, N1997qDie regionale Stellung der externen variszischen Zone Nordostdeutschlands im Gesamtrahmen Mittel- und Westeuropas375-412+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften27Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?R Franke, D Hoffmann, N Linders, W1996PThe Variscan deformation front in East Germany, Part II: Tectonic interpretation44-56$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie42Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?S Franke, D Hoffmann, N Lindert, W1995^The Variscan deformation front in East Germany, Part I: Geological and geophysical constraints89-91$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie41Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?T !Franke, W. Hoffmann, N. Kamps, J.1989AAlter und struktureller Bau des Grundgebirges im Nordteil der DDR289-296$Zeitschrift der Angewandten Geologie35Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?X Führer, F.A1988WGeological results of recent geophysical investigations in the Harz Mountains (Germany)79-99Geologische Rundschau77 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?Y !Gabriel, G Vogel, D Krawczyk, C.M2008/Map of magnetic totalfield anomalies in GermanyHannoverATS at GGA-Institute, Hannover: http://www.liag-hannover.de/en/research-of-methods/seismics-gravimetry-magnetics/projects/potential-field-maps.html. Geophysicsshttp://www.liag-hannover.de/en/research-of-methods/seismics-gravimetry-magnetics/projects/potential-field-maps.htmlGermanyGeneric?\ Gibbard, P.L Lewin, J2003CThe history of major rivers of southern Britain during the Tertiary829-845!Journal of the Geological Society160PalaeogeographyUKCenozoic>?]  Gibbs, A.D.1986UStrike-slip basin and inversion; a possible model for the southern North Sea gas area23-35(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23#Brooks, J. Goff, J.C. Van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric)G?^  Glennie, K.W1986JThe structural framework and the pre-Permian history of the North Sea area25-626Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea Glennie, K.WOxford!Blackwell Scientific Publications 2nd editionStructural Geology North Sea Palaeozoic'?_ Glennie, K.W Boegner, P.L.E1981Sole Pit Inversion tectonics110-120bPetroleum Geology of the continental Shelf of North-West Europe: Proceedings of the 2nd ConferenceIlling, L.V Hobson, G.DLondonHeyden and SonsStructural GeologyNorthwest EuropeGeneric?` *DEKORP-BASIN Research Group, Krawczyk, C.M19988Survey provides seismic insights Into an old Suture Zone151-1593Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union79Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric?a MONA LISA Working Group,1997LDeep seismic investigations of the lithosphere in the southeastern North Sea1-19Tectonophysics269Structural Geology North SeaGeneric?b &Hansen, D.L Blundell, D.J Bielsen, S.B2002,A Model for the evolution of the Weald Basin109-118-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark49UK; North Sea; France Cretaceous?d  Hillis, R.R1995=Regional Tertiary exhumation in and around the United Kingdom251-263Basin Inversion881Buchanan, J.G Buchanan, P.G Bond, G.C Kominz, M.ALondon&Geological Society Special PublicationNatural resourcesUK; UK North SeaCenozoicx?e 1Hoffmann, N Jödicke, H. Jording, A. Müller, W. 1996Ergebnisse neuer magnetotellurischer Messungen in Norddeutschland: Nererkenntnisse zur tektonischen Felderung und zur Verbreitung potentieller Muttergesteine im PräpermBurg LudwigssteinIElektromagnetiche Tiefenforschung. Deutsche Geophysikalische Gesellschaft GeophysicsGermany Palaeozoic ?f #Hoffmann, N Kamps, H-J Schneider, J1989yNeuerkenntnisse zur Biostratigraphie und Paläodynamik des Perms in der Nordostdeutschen Senke – ein Diskussionsbeitrag189-297$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie35 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?g  Holloway, S.1985Jurassic37-43gAtlas of onshore sedimentary basins in England and Wales: Post-Carboniferous tectonics and stratigraphy Whittaker, A.Glasgow and LondonBlackie StratigraphyUKGeneric?h Jaritz, W1980KEinige Aspekte der Entwicklungsgeschichte der nordwestdeutschen Salzstöcke387-4083Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft131Structural GeologyGermanyPermian?i  Jaritz, W1987BThe origin and development of salt structures in Northwest Germany479-4930Dynamical Geology of Salt and Related StructuresLerche, I O'Brian, JOrlandoAcademic PressStructural GeologyGermanyPermian?j Jenyon, M.K1985LBasin-edge diapirism and up-dip salt flow in Zechstein of Southern North Sea53-645American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin69Structural GeologySouthern North Sea Zechstein?k 0Kaiser, A Reicherter, K Huebscher, C Gajewski, D2005Variation of the present-day stress field within the North German Basin – insights from thin shell FE modelling based on residual GPS velocities55-72Tectonophysics397 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?l Klemperer, S. Hobbs, R.1991KThe BIRPS Atlas - Deep seismic reflection profiles around the British Isles124 CambridgeCambridge University PressStructural GeologyUKGeneric?o Lake, S.D Karner, G.D1987dThe structure and evolution of the Wessex Basin, southern England: an example of inversion tectonics347-378Tectonophysics137Structural GeologyUKGeneric\?p Leeder, M.R Hardman, M1990WCarboniferous of the Southern North Sea Basin and controls on hydrocarbon prospectivity87-105>Tectonic events responsible for Britain's oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P Brooks, JLondon&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologySouthern North Sea Carboniferous>?q Legler, B Schneider, J.W2008Marine ingressions into the Middle/Late Permian saline lake of the Southern Permian Basin (Rotliegend, Northern Germany) possibly linked to sea-level highstands in the Arctic rift102-1141Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology267Germany Rotliegend?r #Liboriussen, J Ashton, P Tygesen, T1987BThe tectonic evolution of the Fennoscandian Border Zone in Denmark21-29Tectonophysics137Structural GeologyDenmarkGeneric?s TLohr, T Krawczyk, C.M Tanner, D.C Samiee, R Endres, H Trappe, H Oncken, O Kukla, P.A2007Structural evolution of the NW German Basin over time from 3-D reflection seismic data - a case study at the border between Lower Saxony Basin and Pompeckj Block579-597Basin Research194Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric%doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2117.2007.00338.x?t (Marotta, A.M Bayer, U Thybo, H Scheck, M2002YOrigin of the regional stress in the North German basin: results from numerical modelling245-264Tectonophysics360GermanyGeneric?u Mattern, F1996JThe Elbe zone at Dresden - a Late Paleozoic pull-apart intruded shear zone57-803Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft147Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic?v *Maystrenko, Y Bayer, U Scheck-Wenderoth, M2005eThe Glueckstadt Graben, a sedimentary record between the North and Baltic Sea in north Central Europe113-126Tectonophysics397 Stratigraphy North SeaMesozoic?x (Mazur, S Scheck-Wenderoth, M Krzywiec, P2005<Different modes of inversion in the German and Polish basins5-6'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Structural GeologyGermany; PolandGeneric?y McCann, T Krawczyk, C.M Rieke, H2000WIntegrated Basin Analysis - An example from the Upper Rotliegend of the NE German Basin261-266Erdöl Erdgas Kohle5Structural GeologyGermany Rotliegend?z jMcCann, T Pascal, C Timmerman, M.J Krzywiec, P Lopez-Gomez, J Wetzel, A Krawczyk, C.M Rieke, H Lamarche, J2006aPost-Variscan (end Carboniferous – Early Permian) basin evolution in Western and Central Europe355-388European Lithosphere Dynamics32Gee, D.G Stephenson, R.A#Geological Society of London MemoirStructural GeologyWestern EuropeCarboniferous; Permian=?{ Meyer, R.K Schmidt-Kaler, H1996SGesteinsabfolge des Deckgebirges nördlich der Donau und im Molasseuntergrund: Jura90-1118Erläterungen zur Geologischen Karte von Bayern 1:500000Freudenberger, W Schwerd, KMünchen!Bayrisches Geologisches Landesamt StratigraphyGermanyJurassic)F?| FMichelsen, O Frandsen, N Holm, I Jensen, T. F Moller, J.J Vejbaek, O.V1987lJurassic- Lower Cretaceous of the Danish Central Trough-depositional environments, tectonism, and reservoirs!Danmarks Geologiske UndersøgelseA1644 StratigraphyDenmarkJurassic; Cretaceous?} 0Nielsen, S.B Thomsen, E Hansen, D.L Clausen, O.R2005IPlate-wide stress relaxation explains European Paleocene basin inversions195-197Nature345Structural GeologyEurope PalaeogeneD?~ =Neumann, E.-R. Dunworth, E.A. Sundvoll, B.A. Tollefsrud, J.I.2002Basaltic lavas in Vestfold-Jeløya area, central Oslo rift; Derivation from initial mels formed by progressive partial melting of an enriched, phlogopite-bearing, sub lithospheric source21-53Lithos61 MagmatismNorwayGeneric"?  Nielsen, L.H2003iLate Triassic-Jurassic development of the Danish Basin and Fennoscandian Border Zone, southern Scandnavia459-526%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Surleyk, F Ineson, J.R"Geology of Denmark Survey BulletinDenmarkTriassic; Jurassic? *Ondrak, R Förster, A Scheck, M Gerisch, R1999zThe present-day temperature field of the Northeast German Basin - a comparison of temperature measurements and 3D-modeling111-114-Universite Louis Pasteur, Strasbourg, Memoire99 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric? Otto, V2003fInversion-related features along the southeastern margin of the North German Basin (Elbe Fault System)107-123Tectonophysics373Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric0? 1Petersen, H.I Nielsen, L.H Bidstrup, T Thomsen, W2003mBurial depth and post-Early Cretaceus uplift of Lower-Middle Jurassic strata in the Fennoscandian Border Zone611-6303Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin1Structural GeologyDenmarkCretaceous; Jurassic@? =Pharaoh, T.C Winchester, J.A Verniers, J Lassen, A Seghedi, A2006HThe Western Accretionary Margin of the East European Craton: an overview291-312European Lithosphere Dynamics32Gee, D.G Stephenson, R.A$Geological Society of London MemoirsStructural GeologyEastern EuropeGeneric? Pokorski, J Wagner, R.1975/Stratigraphy and palaeogeography of the Permian115-129&Geological Institute Bulletin, Warsaw 282 StratigraphyPolandPermian)? *Rieke, H Kossow, D McCann, T Krawczyk, C.M2001Tectono-sedimentary evolution of the northernmost margin of the NE German Basin between uppermost Carboniferous and Late Permian (Rotliegend)19-38Geological Journal36Structural GeologyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian? 1Rieke, H McCann, T Krawczyk, C.M Negendank, J.F.W2003Evaluation of controlling factors on facies distribution and evolution in an arid continental environment: an example from the Rotliegend of the NE German Basin71-949Tracing tectonic deformation using the sedimentary record208McCann, T Saintot, ALondon&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend? Röhling, H-G1989eSubsidenz im Nordwestdeutschen Becken während der untern Trias (Unterer and Mittlerer Buntsandstein)111-1123Nachrichten der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft41 SubsidenceGermanyTriassic,? 6Rohrmann, M Van der Beek, P Andriessen, P Cloetingh, S1995Meso-Cenozoic morpho-tectonic evolution of Southern Norway; Neogene domal uplift inferred from apatite fission track thermo-chronology700-714 Tectonics14Structural GeologyNorwayMesozoic; Cenozoic; Neogene!? &Romer, R.L Fröster, H-J Breitkreuz, C2001}Intracontinental extensional magmatism with a subduction fingerprint: The late Carboniferous Halle Volcanic Complex (Germany)201-221)Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology1412 MagmatismGermany CarboniferousD? Rossa, H.G. 1986Upper Cretaceous and Tertiary inversion tectonics in the western part of the Rhenish-Westphalian coal district (F.R.G.) and in the Campine area (N. Belgium)367-410/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique109Structural GeologyGermany; BelgiumCretaceous; Palaeogene? Schäfer, A Korsch, R.J1998HFormation and fill of the Saar-Nahe Basin (Permo-Carboniferous, Germany)233-2693Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft149GermanyCarboniferous; Permian?? Scheck, M Bayer, U Lewrenz, B2003Salt movements in the Northeast German Basin and its relation to major post-Permian tectonic phases - results from 3D structural modelling, backstripping and reflection seismic data277-299Tectonophysics361Structural GeologyGermanyMesozoic; Cenozoic? BScheck, M. Bayer, U. Otto, V. Lamarche, J. Banka, D. Pharaoh, T.C.2002^The Elbe Fault System in North Central Europe - a basement controlled zone of crustal weakness281-299Tectonophysics360Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric? Schüler, F.1980CDiktyogenetische Bewegungen im Buntsandstein des Nordostens der DDR 1019-1028$Zeitschrift der Angewandten Geologie8Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Sorensen, K1986ODanish Basin subsidence by Triassic rifting in a lithosphere cooling background660-663Nature319 SubsidenceDenmarkTriassic ? Stollhofen, H Stanistreet, I.G1994Interaction between bimodal volcanism, fluvial sedimentation and basin development in the Permo-Carboniferous Saar-Nahe-Basin (south-west Germany)245-267Basin Research6GermanyCarboniferous; Permian? Sundsbø, G.O. Megson, J.B.1993.Structural styles in the Danish Central Graben 1255-1268 IPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural GeologyDenmarkGeneric? !Thomsen, E Damtoft, K Andersen, C19877Hydrocarbon plays in Denmark outside the Central Graben375-388%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J Glennie, K.WLondonGraham and TrotmanPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric? Thybo, H.2000gCrustal structure and tectonic evolution of the Tornquist Fan region as revealed by geophysical methods145-160-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark46Structural GeologyDenmark Palaeozoic? /Thybo, H. Abramovitz, T. Lassen, A. Schjoth, F.1994SDeep structure of the Sorgenfrei-Tornquist Zone interpreted from BABEL seismic data3-17+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften22Structural GeologyDenmarkGeneric? Trusheim, F.1960/Mechanism of Salt Migration in Northern Germany 1519-15405American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin449Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Turner, J.S19494The deeper structure of central and northern England280-297/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society27Structural GeologyUKGeneric? Van den Haute, P Vercoutere, C1990bApatite fission track evidence for a Mesozoic uplift of the Brabant Massif – preliminary results443-452/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique112Structural Geology NetherlandsMesozoic? ZVan Vliet-Lanoë, B. Mansy, J.-L. Margerel, J.-P. Vidier, J.-P. Lamarche, J. Everaerts, M.19983The Dover Strait, a discretely open Cenozoic strait729-739HComptes Rendues Academie des Sciences, Paris, Earth & Planetary Sciences326UKCenozoic ? VanDycke, S2002Paleostress records in Cretaceous formations in NW Europe: extensional and strike-slip events in relationships with Cretaceous-Tertiary inversion tectonics119-136Tectonophysics357Northwest EuropeCretaceous; Palaeogene? VanDycke, S Bergerat, F2001fBrittle tectonic structures and palaeostress analysis in the Isle of Wight, Wessex basin, southern U.K393-406Journal of Structural Geology23Structural GeologyUKGeneric? Vejbaek, O.V1990LThe Horn Graben and its relationship to the Oslo Graben and the Danish Basin29-49Tectonophysics178DenmarkGeneric'?  Vejbaek, O.V19921Geodynamic modelling of the Central Danish Trough1-17JStructural and tectonic modelling and its application to petroleum geology12Larsen, R.M. Brekke, H. Larsen, B.T. Telleraas, E.NPF Special PublicationStructural GeologyDenmarkGeneric? #Vejbaek, O.V Stouge, S Poulsen, K.D1994_Paleozoic tectonic and sedimentary evolution and hydrocarbon prospectivity in the Bornholm area23DGU Serie A, 34Geological Survey of DenmarkPetroleum GeologyDenmark Palaeozoic? "Voigt, T Eynatten, H Franzke, H.-J2004MLate Cretaceous unconformities in the Subhercynian Crataceous Basin (Germany)675-696Acta Geologica Polonica54 StratigraphyGermany Cretaceous? Walker, I.M Cooper, W.G1987XThe structural and stratigraphic evolution of the northeast margin of the Sole Pit Basin263-275%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J Glennie, K.WLondonGraham and TrotmanGeology UK North SeaMesozoicل? Whittaker, A1985gAtlas of onshore sedimentary basins in England and Wales: Post-Carboniferous tectonics and stratigraphy68Glasgow and LondonBlackie StratigraphyUKPermian; Mesozoic? Wolburg, J1962HÜber Schwellenbildung im Mittleren Buntsandstein des Weser-Ems-Gebietes183-190Erdöl Zeitschrift78GermanyTriassic_? o Ziegler, P.A.1990<Geological Atlas of Western and Central Europe (2nd edition)239BathUShell Internationale Petroleum Maatschappij B.V.; Geological Society Publishing HouseGeologyWestern EuropeGeneric? 9Bridge, D.McC. Carney, J. N. Lawley, R.S. Rushton, A.W.A.19983Geology of the country around Coventry and Nuneaton185169British Geological SurveyGeologyUKGeneric? 3Carney, J.N. Ambrose, K. Cheney, C.S. Hobbs, P.R.N.19988Geology of the country around Leicester; 1:50 000 SeriesBritish Geological SurveyGeologyUKGeneric? Tschernoster, R.2001qIsotopengeochemische Untersuchungen am Detritus der Dänisch-Norddeutsch-Polnischen Kaledoniden und deren Vorland128Aachen Shaker-Verlag GeochemistryGermany; DenmarkGeneric? Aldridge, R. J.1986EConodont palaeobiogeography and thermal maturation in the Caledonides177-184!Journal of the Geological Society143 PalaeontologyEuropeSilurian; DevonianI? !Bankwitz, P Bankwitz, E. Kopp, J.2001;Südliche Phyllitzone (SPZ) im Abschnitt Bitterfeld-Döbern197-204LStratigraphie von Deutschland II - Ordovizium, Kambrium, Vendium, Riphäikum234Hoth, K. Leonhardt, D. Frankfurt&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany PalaeozoicL? !Bankwitz, P Kopp, J. Ehling, B.C.2001>Mitteldeutsche Kristallinzone (MKZ) im Abschnitt Halle-Guben. 186-196LStratigraphie von Deutschland II - Ordovizium, Kambrium, Vendium, Riphäikum234Hoth, K. L Leonhardt, D. Frankfurt&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermanyGeneric?  Beier, H.2001~Die strukturelle Entwicklung der Rügen-Kaledoniden und ihres nördlichen Vorlandes (Nordost-Deutschland und südliche Ostsee)114 GreifswaldUniversität GreifswaldStructural GeologyGermanySilurian; Devonian)? Beier, H. Katzung, G.2001The deformation history of the Rügen Caledonides (NE Germany) – implications from the structural inventory of the Rügen 5 borehole269-300/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie222Structural GeologyGermanySilurian; Devonian? Beier, H Maletz, J. Böhnke, A.2000MDevelopment of an Early Palaeozoic foreland basin at the SW margin of Baltica129-152/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie218Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic? Bergström, S. M.1980Conodonts as paleotemperature tools in Ordovician rocks of the Caledonides and adjacent areas in Scandinavia and the British Isles377-3920Geologiska Foreningens i Stockholm Forhandlinger102 Palaeontology UK; Norway Ordovician5? #Boose, J Schmidt-Mumm, A. Giese, U.2001Petrographic, cathodoluminescence and fluid inclusion studies as provenance indicators of Early Palaeozoic sediments of Rügen, Germany193-214=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen222 PetrologyGermany Palaeozoic? [Breitkreuz, C Kennedy, A Geissler, M Ehling, B.-C Kopp, J Muszynski, A Protas, A Stouge, S.2007Far Eastern Avalonia: its chronostratigraphic structure revealed by SHRIMP zircon ages from Upper Carboniferous to Lower Permian volcanic rocks (drill cores from Germany, Poland and Denmark)173-190GSA Special Paper423 StratigraphyGermany; Poland; DenmarkCarboniferous; Permian? Kenter, J.A.M.1990:Carbonate platform flanks: slope angle and sediment fabric777-794 Sedimentology375Petroleum GeologyGenericGeneric?9 $Feldrappe, H. Obst, K. Wolfgramm, M.2007Evaluation of sandstone aquifers of the North German Basin: a contribution to the „Geothermal Information System of Germany“1-8248 HydrogeologyGermanyGeneric? Böhnke, A. Katzung, G.2001NThe Middle Silurian from Bornholm (Denmark) - sedimentology, petrology and age161-191=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen222Clastic sedimentologyDenmarkSilurian? Carney, J.N.1999KRevisiting the Charnian Supergroup: new advances in understanding old rocks221-229 Geology TodayGeologyUK Precambrian(? VChacksfield, B De Vos, W D'Hooge, L Dusar, M Lee, M Poitevin, C Royles, C Verniers, J.1993sA new look at Belgian aeromagnetic and gravity data through image-based display and integrated modelling techniques583-591Geological Magazine130 GeophysicsBelgiumGeneric? Christensen, O.B.19718Øvre Silur i dybdeboringen Nøvling nr. 1 i Midtjylland24 Copenhagen!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse StratigraphyDenmarkSilurian? Clemmensen, L.B. Dam, G.1993^Aeolian sand-sheet deposits in the Lower Cambrian Nexø Sandstone Formation, Bornholm, Denmark71-85Sedimentary Geology83Clastic sedimentologyDenmarkCambrian? 1Coenen, B Debackere, T Van Noten, K. Verniers, J.2007'Lateral variations of deformation style in virtually coaxially deformed sequences: the example of the Upper Silurian of the inclined shiplift at Ronquières, southern Brabant Massif (Belgium). Abstracts, Geologica Belgica meeting 2006, 2nd Belgian Geological Congress, Liège, 7-8 September 200688-189Geologica Belgica10Structural GeologyBelgiumSilurian? Conrad, W.1996Die Schwerekarte der Länder Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Sachsen, Sachsen-Anhalt und Thüringen. Bemerkungen zur Bearbeitung und Interpretation1-56 Geoprofil6 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric? DDebacker, T Dewaele, S Sintubin, M Verniers, J Muchez, Ph. Boven, A.2005QTiming and duration of the progressive deformation of the Brabant Massif, Belgium20-34Geologica Belgica8Structural GeologyBelgiumGeneric ? 1Debacker, T Herbosch, A Verniers. J. Sintubin, M.2004?Faults in the Asquempont area, southern Brabant Massif, Belgium55-72"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences831Structural GeologyBelgiumGeneric@((2004)-4150208036/Debacker et al. (2004).pdf ? 4Debacker, T. Herbosch, A. Sintubin, M. Verniers, J.2003XPalaeozoic deformation history of the Asquempont-Virginal area (Brabant Massif, Belgium)1-30+Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Belgium49Structural GeologyBelgium PalaeozoicE? %Debacker, T Sintubin, M. Verniers, J.2004Transitional geometries between gently plunging and steeply plunging folds: an example from the Lower Palaeozoic Brabant Massif, Anglo-Brabant deformation belt, Belgium641-652!Journal of the Geological Society161Structural GeologyBelgium Palaeozoic? Evans, C. J. Allsop, J. M.1987?Some geophysical aspects of the deep geology of eastern England321-333/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society46 GeophysicsUKGeneric? Feldrappe, H Hahne, K. Rhede, D.2005]Regionale Stellung und Alter der präpermischen "Bunten Serien" in Vorpommern, NE-Deutschland299-321=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften1562Germany Palaeozoic? h7Geiβler, T. Vinx, R. Martin-Gombojav, N. Pidgeon, R.T.2005Ion microprobe (SHRIMP) dating of detrital zircon grains from quartzites of the Eckergneiss Complex, Harz Mountains (Germany): implications for the provenance and the geological history369-384'International Journal of Earth Sciences94GeologyGermany Palaeozoic? Geukens, F.1999NNotes accompagnant une révision de la carte structurale du Massif de Stavelot183-190Aardkundige Mededelingen9Structural GeologyBelgiumGeneric6? *Giese, U Handler, R Neubauer, F. Weber, J.200140Ar/39Ar-Laser-analyses of detrital white mica from the pre-Carboniferous of the Loissin 1 borehole - implications for the deeper subsurface of NE-Germany253-268/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie222Germany Palaeozoic? Giese, U Katzung, G. Miller, H.2001.The Rügen Caledonides – southern Baltic Sea1-328=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen222GeologyGermanySilurian; Devonian^? Giese, U. Koeppen, S.2001Detrital record of Early Palaeozoic and Devonian clastic sediments at the southwestern border of the Fennoscandian Shield - provenance signals for a Caledonian geodynamic evolution215-251/Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie222Clastic sedimentology North SeaPalaeozoic; DevonianK? 9Hoffmann, N Jödicke, H Fluche, B Jording, A. Müller, W.1998Modellvorstellungen zur Verbreitung potentieller präwestfalischer Erdgas-Muttergesteine in Norddeutschland - Ergebnisse neuer magnetotellurischer Messungen140-158$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie44Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Hoth, K. Leonhardt, D.2001UStratigraphie von Deutschland II, Ordovizium, Kambrium, Vendium, Riphäikum, Teil III186235 Frankfurt%Courier Forschungsintitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic!?  Kämpf, H.2001 Mecklenburger Kristallinkomplexe152-157VStratigraphie von Deutschland II - Ordovizium, Kambrium, Vendium, Riphäikum, Teil III235Hoth, K. Leonhardt, D, Frankfurt&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic? König, W. Blumenstengel, H.20057Neue Tertiäraufschlüsse im Mittelharz bei Elbingerode18-23Harzgeologie 2005227Friedel, C.H. Lorenz, A.Halle-DGG Exkursionsführer und Veröffentlichungen StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic? Le Bas, M.J.1972<Caledonian igneous rocks beneath central and eastern England71-86/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society29UKSilurian; Devonian? Lee, M Pharaoh, T. Green, C.1991kStructural trends in the concealed basement of Eastern England from images of regional potential field data45-62/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique114Structural GeologyUKGeneric? Lee, M Pharaoh, T. Soper, N.1990SStructural trends in central Britain from images of gravity and aeromagnetic fields241-258!Journal of the Geological Society147Structural GeologyUKGeneric? Lister, T Cocks, L. Rushton, A.1969/The basement beds in the Bobbing borehole, Kent601-603Geological Magazine106 StratigraphyGermanyGeneric? Maletz, J.1998IDie Graptolithen des Ordoviziums von Rügen (Norddeutschland, Vorpommern)351-372Paläontologische Zeitschrift72 PalaeontologyGermany Ordovician? McCann, T.1998KLower Palaeozoic evolution of the northeast German Basin/Baltica borderland129-142Geological Magazine135PalaeogeographyGermany; Poland Palaeozoic? Molyneux, S.1991rThe contribution of palaeontological data to an understanding of the Early Palaeozoic framework of Eastern England93-105/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique114 PalaeontologyUK Palaeozoic=? %Noble, S.R Tucker, R.D. Pharaoh, T.C.1993Lower Palaeozoic and Precambrian igneous rocks from eastern England and their bearing on late Ordovician closure of the Tornquist Sea: constraints from U-Pb and Nd isotopes835-846Geological Magazine130 StratigraphyUKPalaeozoic; PrecambrianH? Oliver, G.J.H.1987fArenig to Wenlock regional metamorphism in the Paratectonic Caledonides of the British Isles: a review347-363!The Caledonian-Appalachian Orogen38Harris, A.L. Fettes, D.J.London0Geological Society of London Special PublicationStructural GeologyUKSilurian; Devonian? "Pharaoh, T.C Brewer, T.S. Webb, P.1993FSubduction-related magmatism of late Ordovician age in eastern England647-656Geological Magazine130 MagmatismUK Ordovician? JPharaoh, T.C Molyneux, S Merriman, R.J Lee, M.K. Verniers, J. (guest eds.)1993rThe Caledonides of the Anglo-Brabant Massif reviewed. Special issue on the Caledonides of the Anglo-Brabant Massif561-736Geological Magazine130 UK; BelgiumSilurian; Devonian? $Prigmore, J. Butler, A. Woodcock, N.1997^Rifting during separation of Eastern Avalonia from Gondwana: Evidence from subsidence analysis203-207Geology25Structural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic? Rushton, A. Hughes, C.1981KThe Ordovician trilobite fauna of the Great Paxton borehole, Cambridgeshire623-646Geological Magazine118 PalaeontologyUK Ordovician? Samuelsson, J.19995Ordovician Chitinozoa from Rügen, North-East Germany295-297%Acta Universitatis Carolinae, Geology43 PalaeontologyGermany Ordovician?  Schenck, P.F.2001Untergrund Schleswig158-162WStratigraphie von Deutschland II - Ordovizium, Kambrium, Vendium, Riphäikum - Teil III235Hoth, K. Leonhardt, D. Frankfurt&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic? Servais, T. Katzung, G.1993MAcritarch dating of Ordovician sediments of the Island of Rügen (NE-Germany)713-723<Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Monatshefte12 StratigraphyGermany Ordovician`? Sintubin, M. Everaerts, M.2002pA compressional wedge model for the Lower Palaeozoic Anglo-Brabant Belt (Belgium), based on potential field data327-343)Palaeozoic Amalgamation of Central Europe201*Winchester, J.A Pharaoh, T.C. Verniers, J.London0Geological Society of London Special PublicationBelgium Palaeozoic? Vejbæk, O.V. Britze, P.19955Top pre-Zechstein. Geological Map of Denmark 1:7500009 pp.(Danmark Geological Survey, Map series 45 StratigraphyDenmark Palaeozoic? Vanguestaine, M.1992Biostratigraphie par acritarches du Cambro-Ordovicien de Belgique et des régions limitrophes: synthèse et perspectives d'avenir1-18/Annales de la Société Géologique de Belgique115 StratigraphyBelgiumCambrian; OrdovicianM? /Voigt, T Franzke, H.-J Eynatten, H.v. Gaupp, R.2005eDie mesozoische Hebung des Harzes und ihre Auswirkungen auf den Anschnitt des variszischen Internbaus33-34Harzgeologie 2005227Friedel, C.H. Lorenz, A.Halle-DGG Exkursionsführer und VeröffentlichungenStructural GeologyGermanyMesozoic!? .Von Hoegen, J Lemme, B Zielinski, J Walter, R.1985[Cambrian and Lower Ordovician in the Stavelot-Venn Massif. A model for depositional history217-235=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen171 StratigraphyBelgiumCambrian; Ordovician? &Wachendorf, H Buchholz, P. Zellmer, H.1995BFakten zum Harz-Paläozoikum und ihre geodynamische Interpretation119-150Nova Acta LeopoldinaNF 71 StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoicf? Boulvain, F Bultynck, P Coen, M Coen-Aubert, M Lacroix, D Laloux, M Casier, J.-G Dejonghe, L Demoulin, V Ghysel, P Godefroid, J Helsen, S Mouravieff, N. A Sartenaer, P Tourneur, F. Vanguestaine, M.1999*Les Formations du Frasniens de la Belgique1-126+Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Belgium44 StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian? Buggisch, W.1972cZur Geologie und Geochemie der Kellwasserkalke und ihren begleitenden Sedimente (Unteres Oberdevon)1-68:Abhandlungen des Hessischen Landesamts für Bodenforschung62 GeochemistryGermanyDevonian? Buggisch, W.19911"The global Frasnian-Famennian "Kellwasser-Event"49-72Geologische Rundschau80GeologyGermanyDevonian? Bultynck, P. Dejonghe, L.2001+Devonian lithostratigraphic units (Belgium)39-69#Lithostratigraphic Scale of Belgium4Bultynck, P. Dejonghe, L.BrusselsGeologica Belgica StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian*? +Bultynck, P P Coen-Aubert, M. Godefroid, J.2000Summary of the state of correlation in the Devonian of the Ardennes (Belgium – NE France) resulting from the decisions of the SDS91-114&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg225 StratigraphyBelgium; FranceDevonian? Da Silva, A.-Ch. Boulvain, F.2002uSedimentology, magnetic susceptibility and isotopes of a middle Frasnian carbonate platform: Tailfer section, Belgium89-102Facies46Carbonate sedimentologyBelgiumDevonian? "Dopieralska, J Belka, Z. Haack, U.2006`Geochemical decoupling of water masses in the Variscan oceanic system during Late Devonian times108-1191Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology240 GeochemistryEurope Palaeozoic;? %Engel, W Franke W. Langenstrassen, F.1983mPalaeozoic sedimentation in the northern branch of the Mid-European Variscides – Essay of an interpretation9-41Intracontinental Fold BeltsMartin, H. Eder, F. W.BerlinSpringer-VerlagClastic sedimentologyCentral Europe Palaeozoic? Faber, P.1980ZFazies-Gliederung und -Entwicklung im Mittel-Devon der Eifel (Rheinisches Schiefergebirge)83-149)Mainzer Geowissenschaftliche Mitteilungen8 StratigraphyGermanyDevonian? Franke, D.1990QDer präpermische Untergrund der Mitteleuropäischen Senke. Fakten und Hypothesen19-75ENiedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften, Veröffentlichungen4 StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic? Franke, W.1973jBau und Entwicklunsgeschichte des Iberger Riffes (Mitteldevon bis Unterkarbon III, NW-Harz, W-Deutschland)3-127Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A11PalaeogeographyGermanyDevonian; Carboniferous? Franke, W.19935The Saxonian Granulites - a metamorphic core complex?505-515Geologische Rundschau82 PetrologyGermanyGenericO? Gatliff, R. W. Richards, P. C. Smith, K. Graham, C. C. Mccormac, M. Smith, N. J. P. Long, D. Cameron, T. D. J. Evans, D. Stevenson, A. G. Bulat, J. Ritchie, J. D. 1994$The geology of the central North SeaABritish Geological Survey United Kingdom Offshore Regional ReportGeologyCentral North SeaGeneric ? Gouwy, S. Bultynck, P.2000RGraphic correlation of Frasnian sections (Upper Devonian) in the Ardennes, Belgium25-52VBulletin de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, Sciences de la Terre70 StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian? 9Greig, D. C. Goodlet, G. A. Lumsden, G. I. Tulloch, W. 1971The South of Scotland3British Geological Survey, British Regional GeologyGeologyUKGeneric? Hünecke, H.1995Early Devonian (Emsian) to Late Devonian (Famennian) stratigraphy and conodonts of the Antoinettenweg section in the Lower Harz Mountains (Germany)99-132&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg188 StratigraphyGermanyDevonianT? ?Jansen, U Konigshof, P Plodowski, G Schindler, E. Schindler, T.2001ePre-Conference field trip (V2): Rhein/Mosel area and Lahn/Dill Synclines, Rheinisches Schiefergebirge47-54Field trips guidebook2Jansen, U Konigshof, P Plodowski, G. Schindler, E. 15th Int. Senckenberg ConferenceGeologyGermanyGeneric? Krebs, W. Wachendorf, H.1979tDer paläogeographisch-tektonische Entwicklungsgang des südlichen Warsteiner Komplexes, Rheinisches Schiefergebirge33-45 Aufschluss29PalaeogeographyGermanyDevonian%? Kulke, H.1997Der Harz (Norddeutschland): geologisch-lagerstattenkundlicher Überblick, historische Baumaterialien (Natursteine, Gipsmörtel, Schlackensteine, Blei)43-84?Mitteilungen der Österreichischen Mineralogischen Gesellschaft142HistoryGermanyGeneric? Lecompte, M.1970<Die Riffe im Devon der Ardennen und ihre Bildungsbedingungen25-71Geologica et Palaeontologica4 PalaeontologyBelgiumDevonian? )Marshall, J Rogers, D. A. Whiteley, M. J.1996<Devonian marine incursions into the Orcadian Basin, Scotland451-466!Journal of the Geological Society153PalaeogeographyUKDevonianb?  Meischner, D1996OBausteine der Paläogeographie. Devonischer Schelf, nördliches Schiefergebirge9-13aGeologie eines passiven Plattenrandes: Devon und Unterkarbon im Rechtsrheinischen Schiefergebirge3"Franke, W Meischner, D. Oncken, O.(Exkursionen der Geologischen VereinigungGeologyGermanyDevonian; Carboniferous? Nesbor, H.-D.2004xPaläozoischer intraplattenvulkanismus im östlichen Rheinischen Schiefergebirge-Magmenentwicklung und zeitlicher Ablauf145-182Geologisches Jahrbuch Hessen131 MagmatismGermany Palaeozoic6? Piecha, M.1993Stratigraphie, Fazies und Sedimentpetrographie der rhythmisch und zyklisch abgelagerten, tiefoberdevonischen Beckensedimente im Rechtsrheinischen Schiefergebirge (Adorf-Bänderschiefer)1-151&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg163 StratigraphyGermanyDevonian?  Poole, E. G. 1969=The stratigraphy of the Geological Survey Apley Barn Borehole29)Bulletin of the British Geological Survey StratigraphyUKGeneric%? 3Sandberg, C. A Ziegler, W Dreesen, R. Butler, J. L.1992Conodont biochronology, biofacies, taxonomy, and event stratigraphy around Middle Frasnian Lion mudmound (F2h), Frasnes, Belgium1-87&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg150 StratigraphyBelgiumDevonian? Schmidt, K. Franke, D.1977HZur lithologisch-faziellen Entwicklung des Präperms im Nordteil der DDR541-548$Zeitschrift der Angewandten Geologie23 StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic$F? Stets, J. Schäfer, A.2002Depositional environments in the Lower Devonian siliciclastics of the Rhenohercynian Basin (Rheinisches Schiefergebirge, W-Germany). Case studies and a model$Contributions to Sedimentary Geology22Clastic sedimentologyGermanyDevonian? UTaylor, B. J. Burgess, I. C. Land, D. H. Mills, D. A. C. Smith, D. B. Warren, P. T. 1971Northern England3British Geological Survey, British Regional GeologyGeologyUKGeneric? Tsien, H. H.1979fPaleoecology of algal-bearing facies in the Devonian (Couvinian to Frasnian) reef complexes of Belgium103-1271Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology27 PalaeontologyBelgiumDevonian? Wachendorf, H.19868Der Harz, variszischer Bau und geodynamische Entwicklung3-67Geologisches JahrbuchA91Structural GeologyGermany Palaeozoic? Wallace, P.1968bThe sub-Mesozoic palaeogeology and palaeogeography of Northeastern France and the Straits of Dover241-2551Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology4Palaeogeography UK; France Palaeozoic?  Wills, L. J. 1973mA palaeogeological map of the Palaeozoic floor below the Permian and Mesozoic formations in England and Wales237LondonGeological Society MemoirPalaeogeographyUKPermian; Mesozoic?  Wirth, R. 1978jGeochemie und Petrographie der paläozoischen Magmatite des Frankenwaldes. Diabase - Keratophyre - Pikryte130 WürzburgUniversität Würzburg PetrologyGermany Palaeozoic? Zagora, K.1995Devonian of the Isle of Rügen298-301Studia geophysica et geodaetica39 StratigraphyGermanyDevonian? Zagora, K. Zagora, I.2004Devon70-79JRegional geology of the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, NE-Germany Katzung, G.%Schweizerbartsche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermanyDevonianL? ,Arthur, T.J. Pilling, D. Bush, D. Maachi, L.1986]The Leman Sandstone Formation in UK Block 49/28. Sedimentation, diagenesis and burial history251-266(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23!Brooks, J. Goff, J. van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special Publication UK North SeaPermian/? *Awdankiewicz, M Breitkreuz, C Ehling, B.-C2004uEmplacement textures in Late Palaeozoic andesite sills of the Flechtingen-Roßlau Block, north of Magdeburg (Germany)234/Physical geology of high-level magmatic systemsBreitkreuz, C Petford, N MagmatismGermany Palaeozoic? Benek, R Paech, H.J Schirmer, B1973EZur Gliederung der permosilesischen Vulkanite der Flechtinger Scholle867-878+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften1 MagmatismGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?  Bitzer, F1996wQuantitative Methoden zur stratigraphischen Gliederung und Subsidenzanalyse im Oberrotliegend des Norddeutschen BeckensMainz Johannes Gutenberg-Universität StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend? "Börmann, C. Gast, R. Görisch, F.2006Structural and sedimentological analysis of an early Late Rotliegendes graben based on 3D seismic and well log data, German North Sea195-204Petroleum Geoscience123jRotliegendes; Southern North Sea; West Schleswig Block; Havel Sub-group; Parchim Formation; Altmark pulsesStructural Geology D North Sea RotliegendDOI: 10.1144/1354-079305-673?! Cooke-Yarborough, P Smith, E2003The Hewett fields: blocks 48/28a, 48/29, 48/30. 52/4a, 52/5a. UK North Sea: Hewett, Deborough, Big dotty, Little Dotty, Della, Dawn and Delilah fields731-739BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium VolumeGluyas, J.G Hichens, H.M%Geological Scoiety, London, Memoir 20Petroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric G?"  Cornford, C1990.Source rocks and hydrocarbons of the North Sea294-3616Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea Glennie, K.WLondon(JAPEC, Blackwell scientific Publications4, 1998Petroleum Geology North SeaGeneric0?# ;Drong, H-J Plein, E Sannemann, D Schuepbach, M.A Zimdars, J1982hDer Schneverdingen-Sandstein des Rotliegenden – eine äolische Sedimentfüllung alter Grabenstrukturen699-7253Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft133Clastic sedimentologyGermany Rotliegend'?$ Egenhoff, S.O Breitkreuz, C2001|Fazielle Entwicklung und stratigraphische Revision oberkarbonischer Sedimente im Flechtinger Höhenzug (nördlich Magdeburg)33@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften13 StratigraphyGermany CarboniferousD?%  Gast, R.E19912The Perennial Rotliegend Saline Lake in NW GermanyGeologisches JahrbuchA119HannoverGeologyGermany Rotliegend?& Gast, R.E1994~Cornberg outcrops revisited ( Hessen, Germany): The depositional environment of its saurian tracks and Weissliegend Sandstones59-75Meyniana46 PalaeontologyGermanyPermian+?' Gast, R.E Gesner, Th Gundlach1999uOptimisation of Facies Prediction based on Grainsize Analysis with High Resolution Scanner (Rotliegend, NW-Germany); 343-348"Proceedings of IAMG 1999 Trondheim'Lippard, S.J Naess, A Sinding-Larsen, R StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend@?( Gast, R.E Gundlach, T2006Permian strike slip and extensional tectonics in Lower Saxony, Germany. [Permische Blattverschiebungs- und Dehnungstektonik in Niedersachsen, Deutschland.] 41-56=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften157Structural GeologyGermanyPermian?) +Gast, R.E Pasternak, M Piske, J Rasch, H.-J1998bDas Rotliegend im nordostdeutschen Raum: Regionale Übersicht, Stratigraphie, Fazies und Diagenese59-79Geowissenschaftliche Ergebnisse der Kohlenwasserstoff-Exploration im Land Brandenburg und im Thüringer Becken in den Jahren 1991-1996 (Zechstein und Rotliegend)A1491Karnin, W.-D Merkel, D Piske, J Schretzenmayer, SGeologisches Jahrbuch StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend?* Gebhardt, U1994VZur Genese der Rotliegend-Salinare in der Norddeutschen Senke (OberrotliegendII, Perm)3-22Freiberger ForschungshefteC452Germany Rotliegend?,  Glennie, K.W1990IRotliegend sediment distribution a result of Late Carboniferous movements127-138>Tectonic events responsible for Britain's oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P&Geological Society Special Publication SeismicityUK Rotliegendƽ?-  Glennie, K.W19950Permian and Triassic rifting in northwest Europe1-50Permian and Triassic Rifting in Northwest Europe91 Boldy, S.A.RLondonGeological SocietyStructural Geology Special PublicationsNorthwest EuropePermian; Triassic6?.  Glennie, K.W2007/The Permo-Carboniferous Rotliegend of NW Europe10-16eProceedings of the XVth International Congress on Carboniferous and Permian Stratigraphy, August 2003 Wong, Th.EUtrecht(Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences StratigraphyNorthwest Europe Rotliegend.?3  Hillier, A.P2003FThe Leman Field, Blocks 49/26, 49/27, 49/28, 53/1, 53/2, UK North Sea 761-770BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume Memoir 20Gluyas, J.G Hichens, H.M LondonGeological ScoietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric?4 Van Hoorn, B.1987IStructural evolution, timing and tectonic style of the Sole Pit inversion239-284Tectonophysics1371-4Structural Geology UK North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene!doi:10.1016/0040-1951(87)90322-2 ?6 Huebscher, H.D1989Petrologie der andesitischen subsequenten variszischen Vulkanite im Ostbrandenburger Vulkanitkomplex und deren epigenetische Umwandlungen143Instut für Geologie GreifswaldE.M. Arndt Univ. Greifswald PetrologyGermany Palaeozoic?7 Katzung, G1995-Prä-Zechstein in Zentral- und Ostbrandenburg5-21*Berliner Geowissenschaftliche AbhandlungenA168 StratigraphyGermany Palaeozoic?8 Katzung, G Obst, K2004Perm. Rotliegendes98-132#Geologie von Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Stuttgart+E. Schweizerbart‘sche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermany Rotliegend6D?9 Marx, J1994Die permokarbonen Magmatite Nordwestdeutschlands im Vergleich zu den magmatischen Serien angrenzender Gebiete. Verbreitung, Petrographie, Geochemie, Vulkanostratigraphie BEB Geology2162Hannover Unveröff MagmatismTA.No. 9500049GermanyCarboniferous; PermianD?: Marx, J1995.Permokarbonischer Vulkanismus in Niedersachsen-Zentralblatt für Geologie und PaläontologieTeil 910 MagmatismGermanyCarboniferous; Permian 1429-1442?; McCann1998MSandstone composition and provenance of the Rotliegend of the NE German Basin177-198Sedimentary Geology116 StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend?= Paulick, H Breitkreuz, C2005The Late Paleozoic felsic lava-dominated large igneous province in northeast Germany: volcanic facies analysis based on drill cores834-850'International Journal of Earth Sciences94 MagmatismGermany Palaeozoic?> Plein, E1993nBemerkungen zum Ablauf der paläogeographischen Entwicklung im Stefan und Rotliegend des Norddeutschen Beckens99-116Geologisches JahrbuchA131PalaeogeographyGermanyCarboniferous; RotliegendA?@ rSchröder, L Plein, E Bachmann, G.H Gast, R.E Gebhardt, U Graf, R Helmuth, H.-J Pasternak, M Porth, H Süssmuth, S1995EStratigraphische Neugliederung des Rotliegend im Norddeutschen Becken3-21Geologisches JahrbuchA148Hannover StratigraphyAbb., 1 Tab., 7 Taf.; Germany Rotliegend?B Sweet, M.L1999xInteraction between aeolian, fluvial and playa environments in the Permian Upper Rotliegend Group, UK southern North Sea171-187 Sedimentology46Palaeogeography UK North Sea Rotliegend?C $Trewin, N.H Fryberger, F.G Kreutz, H2003BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields. Commemorative Millennium Volume485-496 Memoir 20Gluyas, J.G Hichens, H.M LondonGeological SocietyPetroleum GeologyUKGenericr?D 6Turner, P Jones, M Prosser, D.J Williams, G.D Searl, A1993tStructural and sedimentiological controls on diagenesis in the Ravenspurn north gas reservoir, UK Southern North Sea771-785HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 4th Conference Parker, J.RLondonGeological SocietyPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric?F Winter, D.A King, B1991-The West Sole field, Block 48/6, UK North Sea517-523@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume Memoir No. 14 Abbotts, I.LGeological Society LondonPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric7D?G 7Wolfgramm, M Brecht, G.A Schmidt Mumm, A Breitkreuz, C 1998RReconstruction of the thermal evolution in the NE-German Basin during the MesozoicJahrbuch GeowissenschaftReihe B4Epicontinental Triassic International Symposium 1998HalleHallPetroleum GeologyGermanyMesozoic?H Ziegler, K Turner, P Daines, S.R1997=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential209'Geological Society Special Publication 123Petroleum GeologySouthern North SeaGeneric?I  Legler, B.2006Faziesentwicklung im Südlichen Permbecken in Abhängigkeit von Tektonik, eustatischen Meeresspiegelschwankungen des Proto-Atlantiks und Klimavariabilität (Oberrotliegend, Nordwesteuropa)108@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft fur Geowissenschaften 47HannoverDissertation TU Freiberg StratigraphyISBN 3-932537-43-2Germany Rotliegend?J Becker, F2002lZechsteinkalk und Unterer Werra-Anhydrit (Zechstein 1) in Hessen: Fazies, Sequenzstratigraphie und Diagenese1-231 Geologische Abhandlungen Hessen 109 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?K Becker, F Bechstädt, T2006_Sequence stratigraphy of a carbonate-evaporite succession (Zechstein 1, Hessian Basin, Germany) 1083-1120 Sedimentology53 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?M Brauch, W19238Verbreitung und Bau der deutschen Zechsteinriffbildungen100-187Geologisches Archiv 2PalaeogeographyGermany ZechsteinD?N ! Brauns, C.M Pätzold, T Haack, U2003PA Re-Os study bearing on the age of the Kupferschiefer at Sangerhausen (Germany)@International Congress on Carboniferous and Permian StratigraphyUtrecht Stratigraphy Augustus 200366pGermanyPermian?O Clark, D.N Tallbacka, :1980*The Zechstein deposits of southern Denmark205-231Contributions to Sedimentology 9Denmark Zechstein?P  Dittrich, D2005 Zechstein124-137Geologie von Rheinland-Pfalz9Landesamt für Geologie und Bergbau Rheinland-Pfalz (ed.) StuttgartSchweitzerbartGermany Zechstein?Q Ernst, A2001;Bryozoa of the Upper Permian Zechstein Formation of Germany135-181Senckenbergiana lethaea 81 PalaeontologyGermany ZechsteinD?V Harwood, G.M Smith, D.B1986)The English Zechstein and related topics &Geological Society Special Publication22Harwood, G.M Smith, D.B StratigraphyUK Zechstein?W Hemmann, M1972rAusbildung und Genese des Leinesteinsalzes und des Hauptanhydrits (Zechstein 3) im Ostteil des Subherzynen Beckens307-411CBerichte der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geologische WissenschaftenB16PalaeogeographyGermany ZechsteinV?U /Goodall, I.G Harwood, G.M Kendall, A.C McKie, T1992Discussion on sequence stratigraphy of carbonate evaporite basins: models and application to the Upper Permian (Zechstein) of northeast England and adjoining North Sea 1050-1054!Journal of the Geological Society1496 StratigraphyUK; UK North Sea Zechstein?X  Herrmann, A1957eDer Zechstein am südwestlichen Harzrand (seine Stratigraphie, Fazies, Paläogeographie und Tektonik)2-72Geolgisches Jahrbuch72 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?Y Herrmann, A Richter-Bernurg, G1955]Frühdiagenetische Störungen der Schichtung und Lagerung im Werra-Anhydrit (Z1) am Süd-Harz689-7034Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft 105 DiagenesisGermanyPermian%?Z Hindenberg, K1999Genese, Migration und Akkumulation von Erdöl in Mutter- und Speichergesteinen des Strassfurt-Karbonat (Ca2) von Mecklenburg-Vorpommern und Südost-Brandenburg1-185'Berichte des Forschungszentrums Jülich3698Petroleum GeologyGermanyPermian?[ Hirst, D.M Dunham, K.C1963CChemistry and petrography of the Marl Slate of S.E. Durham, England912-940Economic Geology 58 GeochemistryUK Zechstein?\ Hollingworth, N Tucker, M.E1987eThe Upper Permian (Zechstein) Tunstall Reef of North East England: palaeoecology and early diagenesis23-50 Lecture Notes in Earth Sciences 10 PalaeontologyUK Zechstein?] Hug, N2006rSedimentgenese und Paläogeographie des höheren Zechstein bis zur Basis des Buntsandstein in der Hessischen Senke1-238Geologische Abhandlungen Hessen113PalaeogeographyGermany Zechstein??^ Hug, N Gaupp, R2006Palaeogeographic reconstruction in red beds by means of genetically related correlation: results from the upper part of the German Zechstein (Late Permian)107-120>Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften 1571PalaeogeographyGermany Zechstein?_ Huttel, P1989tDas Stassfurt-Karbonat (Ca2) in Südoldenburg - Fazies und Diagenese eines Sedimentes am Nordhang der Hunte-Schwelle1-944Göttinger Arbeiten zur Geologie und Paläontologie 39 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?` (Jenyon, M.K Cresswell, P.M Taylor, J.C.M1984hNature of the connection between the Northern and Southern Zechstein Basin across the Mid North Sea High355-363Marine and Petroleum Geology 1 Stratigraphy North Sea Zechstein?a Judersleben, G Voigt, E1993dDiagenese und Speicherraumentwicklung des Stassfurtkarbonats am Zechsteinbeckenrand Südbrandenburgs271-303Geologisches JahrbuchA131 DiagenesisGermany Zechstein?b Käding, K.C2000MDie Aller-, Ohre-, Friesland- und Fulda-Folge (vormals Bröckeschiefer-Folge)760-770Kali und Steinsalz 13 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?c Käding, K.C2003aBromprofile aus dem Zechstein 4 und 5 – ein Beitrag zur Stratigraphie der Aller- und Ohre-Folge6-17Kali und Steinsalz1 GeochemistryGermany Zechstein?d  Kerkmann, K1969MRiffe und Algenbänke im Zechstein von Thüringen. Freiberger Forschungshefte85C252 PalaeontologyGermany Zechstein?e Kühn, R Schwerdtner, W1959eNachweis deszendentner Vorgange wahrend der Entstehung der Leine-Serie des deutschen Zechstein-salzes380-383Kali und Steinsalz2Germany Zechstein?f Mägdefrau, K1937,Der Aufbau der thüringischen Zechsteinriffe48-58Natur und Volk87 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?g Meier, R1975TZu einigen Sedimentgefügen der Werra-Sulfate (Z1) am Osthang der Eichsfeld-Schwelle 1333-1347,Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften 3 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?h IMenning, M Gast, R Hagdorn, H Käding, K.C Simon, T Szurlies, M Nitsch, E2005Zeitskala für Perm und Trias in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002, zyklostratigraphische Kalibrierung der höheren Dyas und Germanischen Trias und das Alter der Stufen Roadium bis Rhaetium 2005174-210Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyPermian; Triassic?i Möller, H1985aPetrographie und Fazies des Plattendolomits (Leine-Karbonate, Ca3) im hessischen Zechstein-Becken1-255/Bochumer Geologische und Geotechnische Arbeiten20 PetrologyGermany Zechstein?j Paul, J1980GUpper Permian algal stromatolitic reefs, Harz Mountains (F. R. Germany)253-268Contributions to Sedimentology 9 PalaeontologyGermanyPermian?k Paul, J19822Zur Rand- und Schwellen-Fazies des Kupferschiefers571-6054Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft 133 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?l Paul, J19967Stromatolite reefs of the Upper Permian Zechstein Basin325-3283Göttinger Arbeiten zur Geologie und PaläontologieSB2PalaeogeographyGermany Zechstein?m Paul, J20050Permo-Carboniferous Paleosols in Central Germany25-35*Hallesches Jahrbuch für GeowissenschaftenB19PalaeogeographyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?n Paul, J2006^Der Kupferschiefer: Lithologie, Stratigraphie, Fazies and Metallogenese eines Schwarzschiefers57-76>Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften 157 StratigraphyGermanyPermian?mPaul, J. Peryt, T.M. 2000]Kalkowsky’s stromatolites revisited (Lower Triassic Bundsandstein, Harz Mountains, Germany)435-4581Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology161 PalaeontologyGermanyTriassic?p Paul, J Huckriede, H2004CRiffe, Gips und Erze: Zechstein zwischen Saalfeld und Neustadt/Orla75-91@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften35Germany Zechstein ?q =Abramovitz, T. Landes, M. Thybo, H. Jacob, A.W.B. Prodehl, C.1999~Crustal velocity structure across the the Tornquist and Iapetus Suture Zones - a comparison based on MONA LISA and VARNET data69-82Tectonophysics3141-3Structural GeologyPolandGeneric?r Abramovitz, T. Thybo, H.1999aPre-Zechstein structures around the MONA LISA deep seismic lines in the southern Horn Graben area99-116-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark442Structural Geology DK North Sea Palaeozoicr?t Adcock, C.M1963Natural gas in Britain266-268 Gas WorldPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric?u *Adriasola-Muñoz, Y. Littke, R. Brix, M.R.2007LFluid systems and basin evolution of the western Lower Saxony Basin, Germany335-355 Geofluids7Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?v Ministry of Economic Affairs2006FYearly report: Exploration and production 2006 and prognoses 2007-2016 The Hague,The Netherlands Ministry of Economic AffairsPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric_?w fAhmadi, Z.M. Sawyer, M. Kenyon-Roberts, S. Stanworth, C.W. Kugler, K.A. Kristensen, J. Fugelli, E.M.G.2003 Paleocene235-259MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea-Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P. LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric?y Aigner, T. Bachmann, G.H.19927Sequence-stratigraphic framework of the German Triassic115-135Sedimentary Geology 80 StratigraphyGermanyTriassicI?z 8Aigner, T. Hornung, J. Junghans, W-D. Pöppelreiter, M.1999SBaselevel cycles in the Triassic of the South-German Basin: a short progress report537-544The Epicontinental TriassicIBachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.Halle-Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?{ Alberti, H. Walliser, O.H.1977SÜberblick über die paläogeographische und tektonische Entwicklung des Westharzes172-178?Field-guide of the Geological Meeting Geotagung '77, Göttingen1PalaeogeographyGermanyGeneric?| VAlbrechtsen, T. Andersen, S. J. Dons, T. Engstrøm, F. Jørgensen, O. Sørensen, F. W.2001CHalfdan: Developing non-structurally trapped oil in North Sea Chalk14SPE Paper 71322Petroleum Geology DK North Sea CretaceousI?} Ali, J.R. Jolley, D.W.1996_Chronostratigraphic framework for the Thanetian and lower Ypresian deposits of southern England129-1446Correlation of the Early Paleogene in Northwest Europe101Corfield, R.M. Dunay, R.E. London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyUK PalaeogeneP?~ "Ali, J.R. King, C. Hailwood, E.A.1993gMagnetostratigraphic calibration of early Eocene depositional sequences in the southern North Sea Basin99-125High resolution stratigraphy70Hailwood, E.A. Kidd, R.B.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphySouthern North Sea Palaeogene? Allan, J.R. Wiggins, W.D.1993SDolomite reservoirs - geochemical techniques for evaluating origin and distribution1-129SEPM Short Course Note Series36Petroleum GeologyEuropeGeneric?  Allen, M.J.1995:Exploration and exploitation of the East Pennine Coalfield207-214European Coal Geology82Whateley, M.K.G. Spears, D.A.London&Geological Society Special PublicationNatural resourcesUK Carboniferous? %Althen, G.W. Rusbült, J. Seeger, J. 1980CErgebnisse einer regionalen Neubearbeitung des Muschelkalks der DDR985-999,Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften 8 StratigraphyGermanyPermian? hAMESCO Croezen, H. Van Eijs, R. Vosbeek, M. Hagedoorn, S. Wildenborg, T. Goldsworthy, M. Holleman, E.Th.20071Generic Environmental Impact Study on CO2 Storage2089S0742/R04/ETH/Gron GroningenStorage NetherlandsGenericX? mAndersen, P.R.2003TA survey of CO2 storage capacity of Danish oil and gas fields. A GESTCO contribution20 Copenhagen/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseStorage2003/42DenmarkGeneric? ,Andrews-Speed, C.P Oxburgh, E.R Cooper, B.A.1984?Temperatures and depth-dependent heat flow in western North Sea 1764-17815American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin68 GeothermicsWestern North SeaGeneric? Anonymous1963'Rehden - größtes deutsches Erdgasfeld112Erdöl Zeitschrift79Petroleum GeologyGermanyTriassic?  Appel, J.2007;Betrachtung oberflächennaher Gase in der deutschen Nordsee85HannoverLeibniz Universität Petroleum Geology D North SeaGeneric? Artemieva, I.M. Thybo, H.2008`Deep Norden: Highlights of the lithospheric structure of Northern Europe, Iceland, and Greenland98-106Episodes31Structural GeologyNorthern EuropeGeneric? Asselberghs, E.1921AComment se pose la question des gisements de pétrole en Belgique579-599Annales des Mines de Belgique22Petroleum GeologyBelgiumGeneric? Assmann, P.1937'Rehden - größtes deutsches Erdgasfeld1-112Erdöl Zeitschrift79Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Assmann, P.1944EDie Stratigraphie der oberschlesischen Trias. Teil 2: Der Muschelkalk1-504Abhandlungen des Reichsamts für Bodenforschung N.F.208 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? 7Bachleda-Curus, T. Burzewski, W. Halat, Z. Semyrka, R.1996SHydrocarbon generation potential of sedimentary formations in the Western Pomerania163-171Oil and Gas News6Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? 4Bachmann, G.H. Beutler, G. Hagdorn, H. Hauschke, N.1999$Stratigraphie der Germanischen Trias83-106Trias - eine ganz andere WeltHauschke, N. Wilde, V. MünchenPfeil StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Bachmann, G.H. Geluk, M.C. Warrington, G. Becker-Roman, A. Beutler, G. Hagdorn, H. Hounslow, M.W. Nitsch, E. Röhling, H.-G. Simon, T. Szulc, A.2010Triassic149-173=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum Geology4Netherlands; UK; North Sea; Germany; Poland; DenmarkTriassic5? Bachmann, G.H. Hoffmann, N.1995<Bildung und Entwicklung des Norddeutschen Rotliegend-Beckens156-169AStratigraphie von Deutschland I - Norddeutsches Rotliegend-becken183 Plein, E. Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermany RotliegendJ? Bachmann, G.H. Hoffmann, N.1995LPaläotektonik. Bildung und Entwicklung des Norddeutschen Rotliegend-Beckens156-169AStratigraphie von Deutschland I - Norddeutsches Rotliegend-becken183 Plein, E.Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut SenckenbergStructural GeologyGermany Rotliegend=? Bachmann, G. H. Kozur, H.2003First evidence of a microspherule interval around the continental Permian-Triassic boundary, Germany, and its correlation with the marine realm143-146>Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Musei Moraviae Occidentalis Trebic41 StratigraphyGermanyPermian; Triassic? Bachmann, G. H. Kozur, H.2004The Germanic Triassic: correlations with the international chronostratigraphic scale, numerical ages and Milankovitch cyclicity17-62*Hallesches Jahrbuch für GeowissenschaftenB 26 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? %Bachmann, H. Ehling, B.-C. Schwab, M.2008Geologie von Sachsen-Anhalt499 Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermanyGeneric!? ,Baily, H Glover, B.W Holloway, S Young, S.R.1995:Controls on coalbed methane prospectivity in Great Britain251-265European Coal Geology82Whateley, M.K.G Spears, D.A.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous? Balchin, D.A. Ridd, M. F.1970@Correlation of the younger Triassic rocks across eastern England91-1015Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London126 (1-2) StratigraphyUKTriassic? Baldschuhn, R. Best, G. 1985~Geotektonischer Atlas von Nordwest-Deutschland 1 : 100 000, Blatt Hannover-Nord, C 3522 - BGR-Archiv-Nr. 97178, 76 S., 32 Anl.Hannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und RohstoffeStructural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Baldschuhn, R. Best, G. 1998{Geotektonischer Atlas von Nordwest-Deutschland 1 : 100 000, Blatt Diepholz, C 3514 - BGR-Archiv-Nr. 104824, 141 S., 32 Anl.Hannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und RohstoffeStructural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Baldschuhn, R. Jaritz, W.1977Stratigraphie der Oberkreide in Nordwestdeutschland (Pompeckjsche Scholle), Teil 1: Korrelation der Bohrlochdiagramme und des Kernmaterials7-9Geologisches JahrbuchA38 StratigraphyGermany Cretaceous? !Baldschuhn, R Jaritz, W. Koch, W.1977JStratigraphy of the Upper Cretaceous in northwest Germany (Pompeckj Block)3-123Geologisches JahrbuchA 38 StratigraphyGermany Cretaceous? %Baldschuhn, R. Kockel, F.1994iGeotektonischer Atlas von NW-Deutschland 1: 300 000, 1. abgedeckte geologische Karte der Unterkreidebasis9008905Hannover3Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe Structural GeologyGermany CretaceousF? (Barnasch, J. Bachmann, G. H. Beutler, G2007lLithostratigraphic correlation of the Late Triassic Keuper in the western part of the Central European Basin@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? "Barnasch, J. Franz, M. Beutler, G2005hHochauflösende Gliederung des Keupers der Eichsfeld-Altmark-Schwelle zur Präzisierung der Diskordanzen153-1606Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften, Beiheft B 19 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? 4Barrio-Alvers, L. Bayer, U. Götze, H.-J. Scheck, M.1998[Density structure of the Northeast German Basin: 3D modelling along the DEKORP line BASIN96C23Annales Geophysicae16 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric!? IBarth, E. Bernecker, T. Berners, H.-P. Bock, H. Kowalewski, J. Muller, A.1984Der Schilfsandstein Luxemburgs als tidal beeinflußte Rinnenfüllung. Aspekte zur Stratofazies und Sedimentologie des Profils Kinnet25-4312Clastic sedimentology LuxemburgTriassic? Barton, P. Wood, R.1984KTectonic evolution of the North Sea basin: crustal streching and subsidence987-10226Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society 79Structural Geology North SeaGeneric? Barton, P.J.1992FLispb Revisited - A New Look Under The Caledonides Of Northern Britain371-391!Geophysical Journal International1102 GeophysicsUK Palaeozoic? Baumann, A. Vulpius, R.1991LDie Lagerstätten fester mineralischer Rohstoffe in den neuen Bundesländern53-73Glückauf-Forschungshefte 522Natural resourcesGermanyGenericj? Bayer, U. Grad, M. Pharaoh, T.C. Thybo, H. Guterch, A. Banka, D. Lamarche, J. Lassen, A. Lewerenz, B. Scheck, M. Marotta, A.-M. 2002The southern margin of the East European Craton: new results from seismic sounding and potential fields between the North Sea and Poland301-314Tectonophysics360 GeophysicsEastern EuropeGeneric? !Bayer, U Scheck, M. Koehler, M. 1997?Modelling of the 3D thermal field in the northeast German basin241-251Geologische Rundschau86 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric ? Bayer, U. Scheck, M. Rabbel, W. Krawczyk, C.M. Götze, H.-J. Stiller, M. Beilecke, T. Marotta, A.-M. Barrio-Alvers, L. Kuder, J.1999*An integrated study of the NE German Basin269-283Tectonophysics3141-3 StratigraphyGermanyGeneric? Becker, A.2005Sequenzstratigraphie und Fazies des Unteren und Mittleren Buntsandsteins im östlichen Teil des Germanischen Beckens (Deutschland, Polen)1-117*Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften Beiheft B 21 StratigraphyGermany; PolandTriassic? 1Behla, S. Giesemann, K. Karnin, W.D. Ruprecht, E.1998aReflexionsseismische Untersuchungen, Strukturbild und Explorationsergebnisse im Thüringer Becken115-128Geologisches JahrbuchA149Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? h*Bełka, Z Ahrendt, H Franke, W. Wemmer, K.2000]The Baltica-Gondwana suture in central Europe: evidence from K/Ar ages of detrital muscovites87-102EOrogenic Processes: Quantification and Modelling in the Variscan Belt179(Franke, W Altherr, R Haak, V. Oncken, O.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyCentral Europe Palaeozoic? WeBełka, Z. Devleeschouwer, X. Narkiewicz, M. Piecha, M. Reijers, T.J.A. Ribbert, K.-H. Smith, N.J.P.2010Devonian71-79=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeDevonian)? hBełka, Z. Narkiewicz, M.2008Devonian383-410The Geology of Central Europe1 McCann, T.LondonThe Geological SocietyGeologyCentral EuropeDevonianK? VBender, P. Eder, W. Engel, W. Franke, W. Langenstrassen, F. Walliser, O.H. Witten, W. 1977nPaläogeographische Entwicklung des ostlischen Rheinischen Schiefergebirges, demonstriert an einem Querschnitt1-57?Field-guide of the Geological Meeting Geotagung '77, GöttingenPalaeogeographyGermanyGeneric]? zBerger, J.-P. Reichenbacher, B. Becker, D. Grimm, M. Grimm, K. Picot, L. Storni, A. Pirkenseer, C. Derer, C. Schaefer, A.2005hPaleogeography of the Upper Rhine Graben (URG) and the Swiss Molasse Basin (SMB) from Eocene to Pliocene697-710(International Journal of Earth Sciences 94PalaeogeographyGermany Palaeogene?  Bertelsen, F.1980ALithostratigraphy and depositional history of the Danish Triassic59B4Geological Survey of Denmark StratigraphyDenmarkTriassic ? Best, G.1996|Floßtektonik in Norddeutschland: Erste Ergebnisse reflexionsseismischer Messungen an der Salzstruktur „Oberes Allertal“455-4643Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft147Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Betz, D. Fahrion, H. 1991]Geowissenschaftliche Untersuchungen des Gasfeldes Thönse - Bedeutung für Theorie und Praxis137-139ENiedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften, Veröffentlichungen6Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Beutler, G.1980;Beitrag zur Stratigraphie des Unteren und Mittleren Keupers 1001-1018+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften8 StratigraphyEuropeTriassic?  Beutler, G.1993,Der Muschelkalk zwischen Rügen und Grabfeld47-56'Muschelkalk, Schöntaler Symposium 1991Hagdorn, H. Seilacher, A. >Sonderbände der Gesellschaft für Naturkunde in Württemberg GeologyGermanyTriassic? Beutler, G.1995hStratigraphie des Keupers. Quantifizierung der altkimmerischen Bewegungen in Nordwestdeutschland, Teil I147113087Hannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Beutler, G. Häusser, I1982!Über den Schilfsandstein der DDR511-525+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften10GeologyGermanyTriassic? Beutler, G. Schubert, J.1987EFazielle Entwicklung des Mittleren Lettenkeupers im Thüringer Becken475-484,Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften 15 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? .Beyer, C. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Abrahamsen, N.2001MMagnetostratigraphy of the Upper Paleocene - Lower Eocene deposits in Denmark201-219Newsletters on Stratigraphy38 GeophysicsDenmark Palaeogene? BGR2007aRohstoffwirtschaftliche Länderstudien XXXVI: Bundesrepublik Deutschland - Rohstoffsituation 2006224Hannover+E. Schweizerbart'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung Natural resourcesGermanyGenericD?  Bifani, R.19753A Zechstein depositional model for the Argyll FieldJAPEC course notes no. 39Taylor, J.C.M. Stratigraphy UK North Sea Zechstein?  Bifani, R.1986Esmond Gas Complex209-221(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23!Brooks, J Goff, J.C van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGenericA? PBilgili, Filiz Götze, Hans-Jürgen Pašteka, Roman Schmidt, Sabine Hackney, Ron2007aIntrusion versus inversion—a 3D density model of the southern rim of the Northwest German Basin10.1007/s00531-007-0267-y'International Journal of Earth Sciences983Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric?  Bindig, M.1992zRäumliche und zeitliche Entwicklung der fluviatilen Environments der Solling-Formation (Buntsandstein, Germanische Trias)217 DarmstadtTechnische Hochschule PalaeogeographyGermanyTriassic? Binzer, K. Stockmarr, J.1994QGeological map of Denmark 1:500 000, Pre-Quaternary surface topography of Denmark4Geological Survey of Denmark Map Series No. 44: 1-10GeologyDenmarkGeneric~? +Bleschert, K.H. Piske, J. Schretzenmayr, S.2000RDie Erdöl-Erdgas-Lagerstätten in Nordostdeutschland - Ergebnisse der Exploration106Ehrenkolloquium zum Gedenken an Prof. Dr. rer. Nat. habil. Rudolf Meinhold (2.4.1911 - 18.1.1999) - Beiträge zur Erdölgeologie15 Vulpius, RFreibergInstitut für GeologiePetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Blumenstengel, H. Krutzsch, W.2008Tertiär267-292Geologie von Sachsen-Anhalt5Bachmann, G. H. Ehling, B.-C. Eichner, R. Schwab, M. Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermanyCenozoic? &Blundell, D. Freeman, R. Mueller, S. 1992.A Continent Revealed: The European Geotraverse292 CambridgeCambridge University PressEuropeGeneric?? 0Boigk, H. Hagemann, H.W. Stahl, W. Wollanke, G. 1976Isotopenphysikalische Untersuchungen - zur Herkunft und Migration des Stickstoffs nordwestdeutscher Erdgase aus Oberkarbon und Rotliegend103-112"Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie29Petroleum GeologyGermanyCarboniferous; Rotliegend? Boigk, H. Schöneich, H.1974gPerm und Trias und älterer Jura im Bereich des südlichen Mittelmeer-Miösen-Zone und des Rheingrabens60-71[Approaches to Taphrogenesis. Inter-Union Commission on Geodynamics, Scientific Report No. 8Illies, J.H Fuchs, K Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungStructural GeologyGermanyPermian; Triassic"? *Borkhataria, R. Aigner, T. Pipping, J.C.P.2006jAn unusual, muddy, epeiric carbonate reservoir: The Lower Muschelkalk (Middle Triassic) of the Netherlands61-895American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin901Petroleum Geology NetherlandsTriassic#? 6Bosch, J.H.A. Bakker, M.A.J. Gunnink, J.L. Paap, B.F. 2009aAirborne electromagnetic measurements as basis for a 3D geological model of an Elsterian incision249-258=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften160 GeophysicsGermany Quaternary? 9Botz, R. Hiltmann, W. Schoell, M. Teschner, M. Wehner, H.1981eKriterien und Bewertung des Zechstein-Stinkschiefers im Hinblick auf sein Erdöl- und Erdgaspotential113-132Geologisches JahrbuchD47 GeochemistryGermany Zechstein?  Bouckaert, J.1985!Deep drilling programs in Belgium28-385Observation of the continental crust through drilling Raleigh, C.B.Berlin, HeidelbergSpringerBelgiumGeneric?  Bowen, J. M.1991$25 years of UK North Sea exploration1-714LondonGeological Society MemoirsHistoryUKGeneric? Brack, P. Rieber, H. Ulrichs, M.1999`Pelagic successions in the Southern Alps and their correlation with the Germanic Middle Triassic853-876-Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie1 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Brand, E. Hoffmann, N.1963fStratigraphie und Fazies des nordwestdeutschen Jura und Bildungsbedingungen seiner Erdöllagerstätten437-450"Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie16 StratigraphyGermanyJurassicS? "Bray, R.J. Duddy, I.R. Green, P.F.1998oMultiple heating episodes in the Wessex Basin: implications for geological evolution and hydrocarbon generation199-213-Development and evolution of the Wessex Basin133Underhill, J. R.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric? j9Breitkreuz, C. Geiβler, M. Schneider, J. Kiersnowski, H.2008-Basin initiation: Volcanism and sedimentation173-180NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringerStructural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric? Breunese, J.N. Andersen, J.H. Brinkman, S. Jagosiak, P. Karnin, W-D. Karnkowski, P.H. Kombrink, H. Messner, J. Mijnlieff, H. Olsen, S.B. Peryt, T.M. Piske, J. Poprawa, P. Roelofsen, J.W. Stoker, S.J. Smith, N.J.P. Swann, G. Waksmundzka, M.I. Veldkamp, J.G.2010Reserves and production history271-281=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric? /Brook, M.S Shaw, K.L Vincent, C. J Holloway, S.2002WThe Potential for Storing Carbon Dioxide in the Rocks Beneath the UK Southern North Sea333-338#Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies?Williams, D.J Durie, R.A McMullan, P Paulson, C.A.J Smith, A.Y. Collingwood_Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies, CSIROStorage UK North SeaGeneric? Brückmann, F.E.1721Specimen physicum exhibens historiam naturalem, oolithi seu ovariorum piscium & concharum in Saxa - Mutatorum, Helmestadii, Salomoni & Schnorrii21 PetrologyGermanyGeneric&? /Brückner-Röhling, S. Forsbach, H. Kockel, F.2005`The structural development of the German North Sea sector during the Tertiary and the Quaternary341-355>Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften 156Structural Geology D North SeaCenozoic? Brüning, U.1986\Stratigraphie und Lithofazies des Unteren Buntsandsteins in Südniedersachsen und Nordhessen3-125Geologisches JahrbuchA90 StratigraphyGermanyPermian? Brunstörm, R.G.W.1966/Indigenous petroleum and natural gas in Britain5-27Institute of PetroleumPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric? Brunström, R.G.W. Kent, P.E. 1967$Origin of the Keuper Salt in Britain1474Nature215UKTriassic? Brzozowska, J.M.20032Chapter 19 - Licensing, Regulation and Exploration331-343MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonThe Geological Society North SeaGeneric? Bujak, J.P. Mudge, D.C.19944A high-resolution North Sea Eocene dinocyst zonation449-462!Journal of the Geological Society151 Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene_? jPBujakowski, W. Czerwiński, T. Garlicki, A. Jarzyna, J. Mularz, S. Tarkowski, R.2003@Thermal characteristics of rock massif in a region of salt domes166KrakówPAS MEERI Publishers GeothermicsEuropePermian? Bullard, E.C Niblett, E.R.1951 Terrestrial heat flow in England222-238;Monthly Notes Astronomical Society, Geophysical Supplements6 GeothermicsUKGeneric? Buntebarth, G. Teichmüller, R.1979cZur Ermittlung der Paläotemperaturen im Dach des Bramscher Intrusives aufgrund von Inkohlungsdaten171-1829Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen 27 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric? Burchette, T.P.1981@European Devonian reefs: a review of current concepts and models85-142European fossil reef models30 Toomey, D. F.TulsaSEPM Special PublicationEuropeDevonian? Butler, D.E.1981rMarine faunas from concealed Devonian rocks of southern England and their reflection of the Frasnian transgression679-697Geological Magazine118 PalaeontologyUKDevonian? Burley, S.D. 1986The development and destruction of porosity within Upper Jurassic reservoir sandstones of the Piper and Tartan Fields, Outer Moray Firth, North Sea649-694 Clay Minerals21 Petrology UK North SeaJurassicP? Butler, M. Pullen, C.P.1990VTertiary structures and hydrocarbon entrapment in the Weald Basin of southern England.371-391@Tectonic events responsible for Britain’s oil and gas reserves55Hardman, R.F.P. Brooks, J.Petroleum Geology&Geological Society Special PublicationUKCretaceous; Cenozoic=? Callomon, J.H.2003dThe Middle Jurassic of western and northern Europe: its subdivisions, geochronology and correlations61-73%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Ineson, J.R. Surlyk, F.3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin StratigraphyNorthwest EuropeJurassic? %Cameron, T.D.J. Stoker, M.S. Long, D.1987OThe history of Quaternary sedimentation in the UK sector of the North Sea Basin43-58!Journal of the Geological Society44Clastic sedimentology UK North Sea Quaternary? NCarney, J.N. Alexandre, P. Pringle, M.S. Pharoah, T.C. Merriman, R.J. Kemp, S.2008O40Ar-39Ar isotope constraints on the age of deformation in Charnwood Forest, UK702-713Geological Magazine1455Structural GeologyUK Palaeozoic ? NCarney, J.N. Ambrose, K. Brandon, A. Lewis, M.A. Royles, C.P. Sheppard, T.H. 2004,Geology of the country around Melton MowbraypSheet Description of the British Geological Survey, 1:50 000 Series Sheet 142 Melton Mowbray (England and Wales)GeologyUKGeneric9? Chrintz, T. Clemmensen, L.B.1993@Draa reconstruction, the Permian Yellow Sands, northeast England151-161%Aeolian sediments, ancient and modern16Pye, K. Lancaster, N.OxfordAInternational Association of Sedimentologists Special PublicationClastic sedimentologyUKPermian? Christensen, N.P Holloway, S.2003Geological storage of CO2 from combustion of fossil fuel. European Union Fifth Framework Programme for Research and Development34 Copenhagen*Geological Survey of Denmark and GreenlandStorageEuropeGeneric? Clausen, O.R. Huuse, M.20020Mid-Paleocene palaeogeography of the Danish area171-186.Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark 49PalaeogeographyDenmark Palaeogene? 0Clemmensen, L.B. Oxnevad, I.E.I. De Boer, P.L. 1994Climatic controls on ancient desert sedimentation: some Late Paleozoic and Mesozoic examples from NW Europe and the western interior of the USA99-116$Orbital Forcing and Cyclic Sequences19De Boer, P.L. Smith, D.G. OxfordAInternational Association of Sedimentologists Special PublicationClastic sedimentologyNorthwest EuropePalaeozoic; Mesozoic? Clemmensen, A. Thomsen, E.2005WPalaeoenvironmental changes across the Danian-Selandian boundary in the North Sea Basin351-3941Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology219Palaeogeography North Sea Palaeogene? Cloetingh, S. Van Wees, J.-D.2005oStrength reversal in Europe’s intraplate lithosphere: Transition from basin inversion to lithospheric folding285-288Geology334Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric? Collective of Authors,1999hChronik, Erdöl- und Ergasgewinnung von der Ostsee bis zum Thüringer Becken in den Jahren 1945 bis 1990125Leipzig2Traditionsvereins 'Erdol-Erdgas' e.V. in SalzwedelPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Collective of Authors,20078Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 2006Hannover3Landesamt für Bergbau, Energie und Geologie (LBEG)Petroleum Geologywww.lbeg.niedersachsen.deGermanyGeneric? Collective of Authors,20088Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 2007Hannover3Landesamt für Bergbau, Energie und Geologie (LBEG)Petroleum Geologywww.lbeg.niedersachsen.deGermanyGeneric?  Conway, A.M. 1986,Geology and petrophysics of the Victor field85-100(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23!Brooks, J. Goff, J. Van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Palaeozoic7? Conway, A.M. Valvatne, C.2003:The Murdoch Gas Field, Block 44/22a, UK Southern North Sea789-798BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G. Hitchens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North Sea Carboniferous? Cooke-Yarborough, P.1991<The Hewett Field, Blocks 48/28-29-30, 52/4a-5a, UK North Sea433-442@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume14 Abbotts, I.L.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermian?  Cope, J.C.W.2006Jurassic: the returning seas325-363!The Geology of England and Wales Brenchley, P.J Rawson, P.F.LondonThe Geological SocietyPalaeogeographyUKJurassic?  Cornford, C.1998.Source rocks and hydrocarbons of the North Sea376-462FPetroleum Geology of the North Sea: Basic Concepts and Recent Advances Glennie, K.W.Oxford!Blackwell Scientific PublicationsPetroleum Geology North SeaGeneric/? .Coward, M.P. Dewey, J. Hempton, M. Holroyd, J.2003Tectonic evolution17-33MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea-Evans, D.J. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathust, P.LondonThe Geological SocietyStructural Geology North SeaGeneric? Cox, B.M. Gallois, R.W.1981zThe stratigraphy of the Kimmeridge Clay of the Dorset type area and its correlation with some other Kimmeridgian sequences4580/4!Institute of Geological Sciences StratigraphyUKJurassic ? 3Cox, B. M. Lott, G.K. Thomas, J.E. Wilkinson, I.P.1987lUpper Jurassic stratigraphy of four shallow cored boreholes in the UK sector of the Southern North Sea Basin99-104/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society46 Stratigraphy UK North SeaJurassic? Creedy, D.P.1991bAn introduction to geological aspects of methane occurrence and control in British deep coal mines209-220(Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology24UK Carboniferous? Daley, B. Balson, P.1999BBritish Tertiary stratigraphy. Joint Nature Conservation Committee xviii + 38815&Geological Conservation Review Series StratigraphyUKCenozoicb? FDamtoft, K. Nielsen, L.H. Johannessen, P.N. Thomsen, E. Andersen, P.R.1992.Hydrocarbon plays of the Danish Central Trough35-58@Generation, accumulation and production of Europe's hydrocarbons2 Spencer, A.M.JSpecial Publication of the European Association of Petroleum GeoscientistsPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric ? )Danielsen, M. Michelsen, O. Clausen, O.R.1997qOligocene sequence stratigraphy and basin development in the Danish North Sea sector based on log interpretations931-950Marine and Petroleum Geology14 Stratigraphy DK North Sea Palaeogene? Danish Energy Authority (DEA),2008'Oil and gas production in Denmark, 2007152 CopenhagenDanish Energy AgencyPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric? De Batist, M. Henriet, J.-P.1995TSeismic sequence stratigraphy of the Palaeogene offshore Belgium, southern North Sea27-40!Journal of the Geological Society152 Stratigraphy B North Sea PalaeogeneW?  De Man, E.2006Benthic foraminifera biofacies analysis and stable isotopes of the Middle Eocene to Oligocene successions of the southern North Sea Basin: Tools for stratigraphy and for reconstruction of extreme climate changes376Leuven&(Unpublished). Katholieke Universiteit Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene? %De Man, E. Ivany, L. Vandenberghe, N.2004pStable oxygen isotope record of the Eocene-Oligocene in the southern North Sea Basin: positioning the Oi-1 event193-197#Netherlands Journal of Geosciences 83 StratigraphySouthern North Sea Palaeogene? lsDe Vos, W. Feldrappe, H. Pharaoh, T.C. Smith, N.J.P. Vejbæk, O.V. Verniers, J. Nawrocki, J. Poprawa, P. Bełka, Z.2010 Pre-Devonian59-69=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Palaeozoic? DECC2003;The hydrocarbon prospectivity of Britain’s onshore basins'Department of Energy and Climate ChangePetroleum GeologyDhttps://www.og.berr.gov.uk/information/onshore_hydrocarbon_prosp.htmUKGeneric? Deegan, C.E. Scull, B.J.1977QA Standard Lithostratigraphic Nomenclature for the central and northern North Sea3677/25 Institute of Geological Sciences Stratigraphy North SeaGeneric? Dehmer, J.2004OA short report of the investigations made on the facies of German coal deposits41-51%International Journal of Coal Geology58 StratigraphyGermany Carboniferous? Delmer, A.19972Structure tectonique du bassin houiller du Hainaut7-15+Annales de la Société Géologique du Nord 2e série 5Structural GeologyBelgiumGeneric? $Delmer, A Graulich, J.M. Legrand, R.19788La recherche d'hydrocarbures en Belgique. Situation 1977493-501Annales des Mines de Belgique1978Petroleum GeologyBelgiumGenericD? DeMollin-Schneiders, E.2007Heerlen Minewaterproject%European Geothermal Congress EGC 2007 Unterhaching$International Geothermal Association Netherlands Carboniferous?  Deutrich, T.1993HTonmineral-Diagenese in Rotliegend Sandsteinen des Norddeutschen Beckens179MainzUniversity of Mainz DiagenesisGermany Rotliegend-? Dewey, J.F. Windley, B.F1988+Palaeocene-Oligocene tectonics of NW Europe25-31;Early Tertiary volcanism and the opening of the NE Atlantic39Morton, A.C. Parsons, L.M. London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyNorthwest Europe Palaeogene7? Diedrich, C.2008Palaeogeographic evolution of the marine Middle Triassic marine Germanic Basin changements - with emphasis on the carbonate tidal flat and shallow marine habitats of reptiles in Central Pangaea27-55Global and Planetary Change65PalaeogeographyGermanyTriassic? Diedrich, C.2008bnMillions of reptile tracks - Early to Middle Triassic carbonate tidal flat migration bridges of Central Europe410-4231Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology259 PalaeontologyCentral EuropeTriassic? Rijks Geologische Dienst1987oDe resultaten van de verkenningsboring naar thermisch mineraal water voor het rekreatieoord Klein Vink te Arcen8Heerlen$Geological Survey of The NetherlandsNatural resources NetherlandsGeneric? *Dockter, J. Puff, P. Seidel, G. Kozur, H.1980/Zur Triasgliederung und Symbolgebung in der DDR951-963+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften8 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Doornenbal, J.C. Abbink, O.A. Duin, E.J.T. Dusar, M. Hoth, P. Jasionowski, M. Lott, G.K. Mathiesen, A. Papiernik, B. Peryt, T.M. Veldkamp, J.G. Wirth, H.20101Introduction, stratigraphic framework and mapping1-9=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v. StratigraphyEuropeGeneric? Downing, R.A Gray, D.A.19867Geothermal Energy - the potential in the United Kingdom187LondonHMSO GeothermicsUKGeneric? Downing, R.A Howitt, F.1969CSaline groundwaters in the Carboniferous rocks of the East Midlands241-269(Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology1 HydrogeologyUK Carboniferous? Drong1979QDiagenetische Veränderungen in den Rotliegend Sandsteinen im NW-Deutschen Becken 1172-1183Geologische Rundschau68 DiagenesisGermany Rotliegend]? Drozdzewski, G.1993{Geologie der Steinkohlevorkommen in Deutschland - Tektonische Situation, Voraussetzung für die Rohstoffgewinnung, Vorräte43-53OSteinkohlenbergbau - Steinkohle als Grundstoff, Energieträger und Umweltfaktor Wiggering, H.BerlinErnst & Sohn Verlag Natural resourcesGermany Carboniferous? 2DSK (Deutsche Stratigraphische Kommission, editor)2005)Stratigraphie von Deutschland IV - Keuper253-296'Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? DTI BGS2007;The Hydrocarbon Prospectivity of Britain’s Onshore Basins DTI and BGS Petroleum GeologyUKGeneric?  Duchrow, H.1984#Der Keuper im Osnabrücker Bergland221-334$Geologie des Osnabrücker Berglandes Klassen, H. MünsterNaturwissenschaftliches MuseumGeologyGermanyTriassic? Duchrow, H. Groetzner, J.-P1984Oberer Muschelkalk169-218$Geologie des Osnabrücker Berglandes Klassen, H. OsnabrückNaturwissenschaftliches MuseumGeologyGermanyTriassic? Düppenbecker, S.J.1991Genese und Expulsion von Kohlenwasserstoffen in zwei Regionen des Niedersächsischen Beckens unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Aufheizraten304JülichBerichte des ForschungszentrumPetroleum GeologyGermanyGenericH? !Duval, B.C. Cramez, C. Vail, P.R.19982Stratigraphic cycles and major marine source rocks43-51>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins60:De Graciansky, P.C. Hardenbol, J. Jacquin, Th. Vail, P.R. TulsaSEPM Special Publication StratigraphyEuropeMesozoic; Cenozoic? $Dusar, M. Langenaker, V. Wouters, L.2002sPermian - Triassic - Jurassic lithostratigraphic units in the Campine Basin and the Roer Valley Graben (NE Belgium)107-112Geologica Belgica4 StratigraphyBelgiumPalaeozoic; Mesozoic? Dusar, M. Plein, E.1994Belgien207-211-Regionale Erdöl- und Erdgasgeologie der Erde1 Kulke, H.BerlinGebr. BornträgerPetroleum GeologyBelgiumGeneric? Dusar, M. Verkaeren, P.1992>Methane desorption in closed collieries: examples from Belgium11C-4KatowiceXUNECE Workshop on the Recovery and end-use of coal-bed methane. Central Mining InstituteNatural resourcesBelgium Carboniferous? Dybkjær, K.2004Dinocyst stratigraphy and palynofacies studies used for refining a sequence stratigraphic model - uppermost Oligocene to Lower Miocene Jylland201-249&Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 131 StratigraphyDenmarkNeogene;? Dybkjær, K. Rasmussen, E.S.2007Dinocyst stratigraphy in an expanded Oligocene-Miocene boundary section in the eastern North Sea Basin (the Frida-1 well, Denmark) and correlation from basinal to marginal areas1-17Journal of Micropalaeontology 26 Stratigraphy DK North SeaCenozoic?! 5DEBRIV (Deutscher Braunkohlen-Industrie-Verein e.V.),2000/Braunkohle - Ein Industriezweig stellt sich vor56KölnNatural resourcesGermanyCenozoic?" 5DEBRIV (Deutscher Braunkohlen-Industrie-Verein e.V.),2007>Braunkohle in Deutschland 2007 - Profil eines Industriezweiges72KölnNatural resourcesGermanyGeneric?# 5DEBRIV (Deutscher Braunkohlen-Industrie-Verein e.V.),2007Zahlen zur Kohlenwirtschaft71Essen und KölnCW Haarfeld GmbHNatural resourcesGermanyGeneric?$ Ebukanson, E.J. Kinghorn, R.R.F1985Kerogen facies in the major Jurassic mudrock formations of southern England and the implication of the depositional environments of their precursors435-462Journal of Petroleum Geology8Petroleum GeologyUKJurassic?% Ebukanson, E.J. Kinghorn, R.R.F1986vMaturity of organic matter in the Jurassic of southern England and its relation to the burial history of the sediments259-280Journal of Petroleum Geology9Petroleum GeologyUKJurassic?& Ebukanson, E.J. Kinghorn, R.R.F1986bMOil and gas accumulations and their possible source rocks in southern England413-428Journal of Petroleum Geology9Petroleum GeologyUKGeneric̈́?'  Ecke, H.-H.1986LPalynologie des Zechsteins und unteren Buntsandsteins im Germanischen Becken117 GöttingenUniversität Göttingen StratigraphyGermanyZechstein; Triassic?)  Eißmann, L.1970/Geologie des Bezirkes Leipzig - Eine Übersicht1741/2Natura regionis LipsiensisGeologyGermanyGenericc?*  Eißmann, L.1994=Leitfaden der Geologie des Präquartärs im Saale-Elbe-Gebiet1-53Das Quartär Mitteldeutschlands. Ein Leitfaden und Exkursionsführer. Mit einer Übersicht über das Präquartär des Saale-Elbe-Gebietes7Eißmann, L. Litt, T. /Altenburger Naturwissenschaftliche Forschungen GeologyGermanyNeogene?+ Eißmann, L. Litt, T. 1994Das Quartär Mitteldeutschlands. Ein Leitfaden und Exkursionsführer. Mit einer Übersicht über das Präquartär des Saale-Elbe-Gebietes4587 /Altenburger Naturwissenschaftliche Forschungen GeologyGermany Quaternary?, =Ellenberg, J. Falk, F. Grumbt, E. Lützner, H. Ludwig, A.O. 1976=Sedimentation des höheren Unterperms der Flechtinger Scholle705-737+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften5Clastic sedimentologyGermany Palaeozoic?- Elliott, R. E.1961>The stratigraphy of the Keuper Series in south Nottinghamshire197-234/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society332 StratigraphyUKTriassic]?.  Ellis, D.1993{The Rough Gas Field: distribution of Permian aeolian and non-aeolian reservoir facies and their impact on field development265-2772Characterization of Fluvial and Aeolian Reservoirs73North, C.P. Prosser, D.J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North SeaPermiani?/ /Ellison, R.A. Ali, J.R. Hine, N.M. Jolley, D.W.1996WRecognition of Chron 25n in the upper Paleocene Upnor Formation in the London Basin, UK185-1936Correlation of the Early Paleogene in Northwest Europe101)Knox, R.W.O'B. Corfield, R.M. Dunay, R.E.London'Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyUK Palaeogene!?0 2Ellison, R.A. Knox, R.W.O'B. Jolley, D.W. King, C.1994xA revision of the lithostratigraphical classification of the early Palaeogene strata of the London Basin and East Anglia187-197+Proceedings of the Geologists' Association 105 StratigraphyUK Palaeogene(?1 Engelen, F.H.G.1987Resources at the surface125-136;Seventy-five years of geology and mining in the Netherlands+Visser, W.A Zonneveld, J.I.S Van Loon, A.J. The Hague6Royal Geological and Mining Society of the NetherlandsNatural resources NetherlandsGenericp?2 +Esmerode, E.V Surlyk, F. Lykke-Andersen, H.2007iRidge and valley systems in the Upper Cretaceous chalk of the Danish Basin: contourites in an epeiric sea265-2829Economic and Palaeoceanographic Importance of Contourites276M. Rebesco A.R. VianaLondon&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyDenmark CretaceousI?3  Evans, W. E.1990hDevelopment of the petroleum exploration scene in the UK onshore area; a struggle over the last 75 years49-54BSeventy-five years of progress in oil field science and technology8Ala, M Hatamian, H Hobson, G.D King, M.S. Williamson, I.Roterdam A.A. BalkemaHistoryUKGeneric?7  Fabricius, J.19845Zechstein Salt Denmark. Salt Research Project EFP-81 1-4!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse1 Copenhagen'Geological Survey of Denmark, Series C EvaporitesDenmark Zechstein?5 !Faber, E. Schmitt, M. Stahl, W.J.1979QGeochemisch Daten nordwestdeutscher Oberkarbon-, Zechstein- und Buntsandsteingase65-70#Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie 322 GeochemistryGermany"Carboniferous; Zechstein; Triassicf?8 Farmer, C.L. Barkved, O.I.1999kInfluence of syn-depositional faulting on thickness variations in chalk reservoirs - Valhall and Hod fields949-957HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A.J. Boldy, S.A.R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorthwest Europe Cretaceous?: +Fels, A. Brunner, H. Engesser, W. Simon, T.2003(Steinsalz im Oberen Rötton des Baulands7-23MJahreshefte Landesamt für Geologie, Rohstoffe und Bergbau Baden-Württemberg39 EvaporitesGermanyTriassic?< Fortems, G.19878Contribution de la Belgique à la recherche pétrolière73-74=Bulletin de la Société Belge de Géologie, Centenary VolumeHistoryBelgiumGeneric?=  Fowler, A1926]Geology of Berwick-on-Tweed, Norham and Scremerston. Memoirs of the Geological Survey England58LondonHMSOGeologyUKGeneric?>  Franke, W.1995Geodynamic evolution579-5941Pre-Permian Geology of Central and Western Europe"Dallmeyer, D. Franke, W. Weber, K.BerlinSpringerEurope Palaeozoic??  Franke, W.1995ORhenohercynian foldbelt: autochthon and nonmetamorphic nappe units-stratigraphy33-491Pre-Permian Geology of Central and Western Europe!Dallmeyer, D Franke, W. Weber, K.BerlinSpringer-VerlagStructural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic?A ZFranzen, J.L. Gingerich, P.D. Habersetzer, J. Hurum, J.H. von Koenigswald, W. Smith, B.H. 2009bComplete Primate Skeleton from the Middle Eocene of Messel in Germany: Morphology and Paleobiologye5723PLoS ONE45 PalaeontologyGermany Palaeogene?B 7Franzke, J Voigt, T Eynatten, H Brix, M.R Burmeister, G2004gGeometrie und Kinematik der Harznordrandstörung, erläutert an Profilen aus dem Gebiet von Blankenburg39-62Mitteilungen Thüringen11Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric1?C Freudenberger, W1996SGesteinsabfolge des Deckgebirges nördlich der Donau und im Molasseuntergrund: Perm55-649Erläterungen zur Geologischen Karte von Bayern 1:500000 Freudenberger, W Schwerd, KMünchen!Bayrisches Geologisches Landesamt StratigraphyGermanyPermian3?D Freudenberger, W1996TGesteinsabfolge des Deckgebirges nördlich der Donau und im Molasseuntergrund: Trias65-909Erläterungen zur Geologischen Karte von Bayern 1:500000 Freudenberger, W Schwerd, KMünchen!Bayrisches Geologisches Landesamt StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?E Frisch, U. Kockel, F.2003Der Bremen-Knoten im Strukturnetz Nordwestdeutschlands. Berichte aus dem Fachbereich der Geowissenschaften der Universität Bremen379223Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric=?F Füchtbauer, H.1993gGeologie der Steinkohlevorkommen in Deutschland - Aufbau und Entstehung des kohleführenden Oberkarbons35-43OSteinkohlenbergbau - Steinkohle als Grundstoff, Energieträger und Umweltfaktor Wiggering, H.BerlinErnst & Sohn VerlagGeologyGermany Carboniferous?G Füchtbauer, H. Peryt, T.M.19804Zechstein Basin with emphasis on carbonate sequences328Contributions to Sedimentology9 Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungCarbonate sedimentologyEurope Zechstein ?J  Gaertner, H.1993dZur Gliederung des Muschelkalks in Nordwestdeutschland in Tiefbohrungen anhand von Bohrlochmessungen57-64'Muschelkalk, Schöntaler Symposium 1991Hagdorn, H. Seilacher, A. Goldschneck StratigraphyGermanyTriassicb?I ]Fyfe, J.A. Gregersen, U. Jordt, H. Rundberg, Y. Evans, D. Stewart, D. Hovland, M. Andresen, P2003Oligocene to Holocene279-287MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaCenozoic?K  Gaier, C.1988SHuit siècles de houillerie liégeoise, histoire des hommes et du charbon à Liège261LiègeEdition du PerronHistoryBelgium Carboniferous(?L 0Gale, D.J. Holliday, D.W. Kirby, G.A. Arthur, M.1984The Carboniferous rocks of Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and southern Humberside. Investigation of the Geothermal Potential of the United Kingdom'British Geological Survey (unpublished) GeothermicsUK Carboniferous?M Gale, I.N Holliday, D.W.1985,The geothermal resources of eastern England22-31European Geothermal UpdateStrub, A.S Ungemach, P. Dordrecht6Proceedings of the 3rd EC Seminar on Geothermal Energy GeothermicsUKGeneric?N Gallois, R.W.1979$Oil shale resources in Great Britain158WInstitute of Geological Sciences, Southern England and South Wales Land Survey Division PetrologyUKGeneric?O YkGąsiewicz, A. Bos, C. Czapowski, G. Evans, D. Górecki, W. Hajto, M. Holliday, D.W. Holloway, S. Jones, N.S. Kasiński, J.R. Kępińska, B. Kramers, L. Laenen, B. Lott, G.K. Lokhorst, A. Mathiesen, A. May, F. Rowley, W.J. Schmidt, S. Sedlacek, R. Seibt, P. Simmelink, E. Tarkowski, R. Uliasz-Misiak, B. Van Wees, J.D. Wildenborg, A. Wolfgramm, M. Wong, T.E.2010Applied geology283-299=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?P Gast, R.E.1993aSequenzanalyse von äolischen Abfolgen im Rotliegenden und deren Verzahnung mit Küstensedimenten117-139Geologisches JahrbuchA 131 StratigraphyEurope Rotliegend~?Q Gast, R.E. Dusar, M. Breitkreuz, C. Gaupp, R. Schneider, J.W. Stemmerik, L. Geluk, M.C. Geißler, M. Kiersnowski, H. Glennie, K.W. Kabel, S. Jones, N.S.2010 Rotliegend101-121=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Rotliegend?R Gaupp, R. 1991KZur Fazies und Diagenese des Mittelrhät-Hauptsandsteins im Gasfeld Thönse34-55wDas Gasfeld Thönse in Niedersachsen - ein Unikat, Niedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften Veröffentlichungen6 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic1?S rGaupp, R. Baunack, C. Pudlo, D. Solms,M. Trappe, H. Schubarth, J. Samiee, R. Littke, R. Schwarzer, D. Oncken, O.2005tPaleo oil- and gasfields in the Rotliegend of the North German Basin; effects upon the hydrocarbon reservoir quality242Petroleum GeologyGermany Rotliegend?T Gehrmann, O. Aigner, T2002@Der Schilfsandstein (Obere Trias) bei Heilbronn (SW Deutschland)377-403=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen223 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?U  Geinitz, H.B.1861hDyas oder die Zechsteinformation und das Rothliegende, Volume II: Die Pflanzen der Dyas und GeologischesLeipzigVerlag von Wilhelm EngelmannGeologyEurope ZechsteinG?V QGeißler, E. Alexowsky, W. Suhr, P. Wolf, L. Rascher, J. Standke, G. Heinrich, R.1988[Lagerstättengeologische Forschung Braunkohle: Geologisches Modell Doberlug-Herzberg-Torgau129%Unveröffentlichter ForschungsberichtFreiberg'VEB Geologische Forschung und ErkundungGeologyGermanyNeogene7?W ,Geißler, E. Breitkreutz, C. Kiersnowski, H.2008Late Paleozoic volcanism in the central part of the Southern Permian Basin (NE Germany, W Poland): Facies distribution and volcano-topographic hiati973-989'International Journal of Earth Sciences StratigraphyGermany; PolandPermian?X h!Geiβler, M Obst, K Breitkreuz, C2006Magmatic textures and contacts of Permo-Carboniferous volcanic and subvolcanic rocks from the deep wells Mirow 1/74 and Parchim 1/68 and its implications on the initial evolution of the North German Basin81-82Visual Geosciences11Clastic sedimentologyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?Z +Gerling, P. Idiz, E. Everlien, G. Sohns, E.1997HNew aspects on the origin of nitrogen in natural gas in northern Germany65-84Geologisches JahrbuchD103Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?[ *Gerling, P. Kockel, F. Krull, P. Stahl, W.1999EDeep gas - the chances for a pre-Westphalian play in northern Germany201-215Geologisches JahrbuchD107Petroleum GeologyGermany Carboniferous ?\ 5Gerling, P. Lokhorst, A. Nicholson, R.A. Kotarba, M. 1998WNatural gas from pre-Westphalian sources in northwest Europe - a new exploration target219-229%International Gas Research ConferencePetroleum GeologyNorthwest Europe Palaeozoic'?] ,Gerling, P. Piske, J. Rasch, H.J. Wehner, H.1996Paläogeographie, Organofazies und Genese von Kohlenwasserstoffen im Staßfurt-Karbonat Ostdeutschlands (2): Genese von Erdölen und Erdölbegleitgasen152-156Erdöl Erdgas Kohle112PalaeogeographyGermanyGeneric,?^ ,Gerling, P. Piske, J. Rasch, H.J. Wehner, H.1996Paläogeographie, Organofazies und Genese von Kohlenwasserstoffen im Staßfurt-Karbonat Ostdeutschlands (1) Sedimentationsverlauf und Muttergesteinsausbildung13-18Erdöl Erdgas Kohle112PalaeogeographyGermanyGeneric?_ Jagt, J.W. M.1999?Ophiuroid diversity in the type area of the Maastrichtian Stage197-206Geologie en Mijnbouw78Gophiuroids, diversity, Cretaceous, Palaeogene, the Netherlands, Belgium Stratigraphy NetherlandsCretaceous; Cenozoic(Y2217/Jagt (1999).pdf*?` "Van Riessen, E.D. Vandenberghe, N.1999Discussion: Oil seepage or fossil podzol? An Early Oligocene oil seepage at the southern rim of the North Sea Basin, near Leuven (Belgium). Reply by the Authors99-100Geologie en Mijnbouw77Petroleum GeologyBelgium PalaeogeneX Dndenberghe (1999)-4092111161/Van Riessen & Vandenberghe (1999).pdf-?a Zhang, Y. Muchez, P. Hein, U.F.1997fChlorite geothermometry and the temperature conditions at the Variscan thrust front in eastern Belgium267-270Geologie en Mijnbouw76DLower Devonian, palaeofluid flow, shear veins, Verviers Synclinorium GeothermicsBelgiumDevonian8*0 @)-3773670201/Zhang et al. (1997).pdf?c Gibbard, P.L.1988WThe history of the great north-west European rivers during the past three million years559-6029Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of LondonB318PalaeogeographyNorthwest EuropeNeogene; Quaternary?d  Gibbard, P.L.1995$The formation of the Strait of Dover15-26(Island Britain: a Quaternary Perspective96 Preece, R.C. London&Geological Society Special PublicationPalaeogeographySouthern North Sea Quaternary?f Glennie, K. W.19903Outline of North Sea History & Structural Framework34-776Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North SeaGlennie, K. W.Oxford!Blackwell Scientific PublicationsStructural Geology North SeaGeneric?h &Glennie, K.W. Higham, J. Stemmerik, L.2003Permian91-103MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaPermiand?i W&Głogoczowski, J.J. Jędrychowska, M. 1974PGenetic correlation between Permian oils and dispersed bitumens in main Dolomite96-104 Geochemical analysis of bitumensWarszawaWydawnictwa GeologicznePetroleum GeologyGenericPermian?j  Goddeeris, G.1982KSteenkool- en petroleumboringen in Limburg en de Antwerpse Kempen 1898-1940381BeringenRotary BeringenHistoryNetherlands; BelgiumGeneric?k Goes, S. Govers, R Vacher , P.2000EShallow mantle temperatures under Europe from P and S wave tomography 11153-11169Journal of Geophysical Research105 B5 GeothermicsEuropeGeneric?l Gölke, M Coblentz, D1996-Origins of the European regional stress field11-24Tectonophysics266Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric?m Goodchild, M.W. Bryant, P.1986"The Geology of the Rough Gas Field223-235(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23 Brooks, J Goff, J. Van Hoorn, B.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric?n GGossler, J. Kind, R. Sobolev, S.V. Kämpf, H. Wylegalla, K. Stiller, M.1999gMajor crustal features between the Harz Mountains and the Baltic Shield derived from receiver functions321-334Tectonophysics3141-3Structural GeologyGermany; DenmarkGeneric?o Götz, A.E.2004DZyklen und Sequenzen im Unteren Muschelkalk des germanischen Beckens91-98*Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften Beiheft B18 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic ?q OGradstein, F.M. Kaminski, M.A. Berggren, W.A. Kristiansen, I.L. D’Iorio, M.A.1992QCenozoic foraminifera and dinoflagellate biostratigraphy of the central North Sea101-137Micropaleontology 38 StratigraphyCentral North SeaCenozoic?r Graham, C.C. Straw, A.1992 Quaternary149-153(Atlas of Palaeogeography and Lithofacies13%Cope, J.C.W. Ingham, J.K. Rawson, P.FLondonGeological Society Memoir StratigraphyGeneric Quaternary?s Gralla, P.1988LDas Oberrotliegende in NW-Deutschland - Lithostratigraphie und Faziesanalyse1-59Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A106 StratigraphyGermany Rotliegend?t  Gramann, F.1988BMajor palaeonotological events and biostratigraphical correlations410-427FThe Northwest European Tertiary Basin. Results of the IGCP Project 124100 Vinken, R.Geologisches Jahrbuch StratigraphyNorthwest EuropeGenericY?u Gramann, F. Kockel, F.1988zPalaeogeographical, lithological, palaeoecological and palaeoclimatic development of the Northwest European Tertiary Basin428-441FThe Northwest European Tertiary Basin. Results of the IGCP Project 124100 Vinken, R.Geologisches JahrbuchPalaeogeographyNorthwest EuropeCenozoicK?v MGrassmann, S. Cramer, B. Delisle, G. Hantschel, T. Messner, J. Winsemann, J.2009PT-effects of Pleistocene glacial periods on permafrost, gas hydrate stability zones and reservoir of the Mittelplate oil field, northern Germanyin pressMarine and Petroleum GeologyPetroleum GeologyGermany Quaternary ?w =Grassmann, S Cramer, B. Delisle, G. Messner, J. Winsemann, J.2005WGeological history and petroleum system of the Mittelplate oil field, Northern Germany 979-989'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?x Gravesen, P. Bjerreskov, M.1984Guide to excursion in Bornholm72 Copenhagen+Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse, Serie C GeologyDenmarkGeneric?y !Gravesen, P. Rolle, F. Surlyk, F.1982sLithostratigraphy and sedimentary evolution of the Triassic, Jurassic and the Lower Cretaceous of Bornholm, Denmark517&Geological Survey of Denmark, Series B StratigraphyDenmarkMesozoic\?z +Gregersen, O. Sørensen, J.C. Michelsen, O.1998KDetails of Pliocene sequences resolved on a 3-D data set, central North Sea403-4120Sequence Stratigraphy: Concepts and Applications8)Gradstein, F.M. Sandvik, K.O. Milton, N.J/Norwegian Petroleum Society Special Publication StratigraphyCentral North SeaNeogene?{ Grimm, K.I.2006mMeeresverbindungen im Rupelium Mitteleuropas - paläobiogeographische Untersuchungen anhand von Foraminiferen19-27Geologisches Jahrbuch Hessen133PalaeogeographyCentral Europe Palaeogene?| EUGENO-S Working Group,1988Crustal structure and tectonic evolution of the transition between the Baltic Shield and the North German Caledonides (the EUGENO-S Project)253-348Tectonophysics150Structural GeologyDenmark; GermanyGeneric?~ 6Gupta, S. Collier, J.S. Palmer-Felgate, A. Potter, G. 2007KCatastrophic flooding origin of shelf valley systems in the English Channel342-346Nature448Palaeogeography UK North Sea Quaternary? Gürs, K.2005WDas Tertiär Nordwestdeutschlands in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002313-322Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic? Gürs, K. Janssen, A.W.2002HRevised pteropod biostratigraphy for the Miocene of the North Sea Basin.117-131ZEuropean Cenozoic Stratigraphy. Proceedings of the 8th Biannual Meeting of the RCNNS/RCNPS Gürs, K. Stratigraphy North SeaNeogene? %Gürs, K. Wesselingh, F. Standke, G.20082North Sea Basin: Paleogen, North Sea Basin: Neogen 1037-1042The Geology of Central Europe2 McCann, T.LondonThe Geological SocietyGeology North SeaCenozoic]? dGuterch, A. Wybraniec, S. Grad, M. Chadwick, R.A. Krawczyk, C.M. Ziegler, P.A. Thybo, H. De Vos, W.2010*Crustal structure and structural framework11-23=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Structural GeologyEuropeGeneric? Hagdorn, H. Simon, T19935Ökostratigraphische Leitbänke im Oberen Muschelkalk193-208(Muschelkalk, Schöntaler Symposium 1991 Hagdorn, H. Seilacher, A. Goldschneck StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Hagdorn, H. Simon, T.2005EDer Muschelkalk in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002143-158Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Hager, H.1993NThe origin of the Tertiary lignite deposits in the Lower Rhine region, Germany251-262%International Journal of Coal Geology23PalaeogeographyGermanyCenozoic? Hallam, A.1960GA sedimentary and faunal study of the Blue Lias of Dorset and Glamorgan1-449Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London243Clastic sedimentologyUKJurassic?  Hámor, G.1988<Neogene palaeogeographic atlas of central and eastern EuropeBudapest Hungarian Geological Institute PalaeogeographyEastern EuropeNeogene? Hauschke, N. Wilde, V.19914Zur Verbreitung und Ökologie mesozoischer Limuliden391-411=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen183 PalaeontologyGermanyMesozoic? Hawkins, P.J.1978Relationship between diagenesis, porosity reduction, and oil emplacement in late Carboniferous sandstone reservoirs, Bothamsall Oilfield, E. Midlands7-24!Journal of the Geological Society135Petroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous? Heilmann-Clausen, C.1995(Palæogene aflejringer over Danskekalken69-114@Aarhus Geokompendier No. 1. Danmarks geologi fra Kridt til i dagNielsen, O.B. Aarhus/Department of Earth Sciences, Aarhus University StratigraphyDenmark Palaeogene? Heilmann-Clausen, C.2006!Koralrev og Lerhav (excl. Danian)181-186 & 191-226Naturen i Danmark Larsen, G. Copenhagen Gyldendal PalaeontologyDenmark Cretaceous? Heilmann-Clausen, C. Costa, L.I.1989rDinoflagellate zonation of the uppermost Palaeocene to Lower Miocene in the Wursterheide research well, NW Germany431-521Geologisches JahrbuchA11 StratigraphyGermany Palaeogene? .Heilmann-Clausen, C. Nielsen, O.B. Gersner, F.1985\Lithostratigraphy and depositional environments in the Upper Paleocene and Eocene of Denmark287-323.Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark 33 StratigraphyDenmark Palaeogene??  Hemmet, M.20059The hydrocarbon potential of the Danish Continental Shelf85-97rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric? Henk, A1997Gravitational orogenic collapse vs plate-boundary stresses: a numerical modelling approach to the Permo-Carboniferous evolution of Central Europe 39-55Geologische Rundschau861 GeophysicsCentral EuropeCarboniferous; Permian? )Herbosch, A. Debacker, T.N. Piessens, K. 2008aThe stratigraphic position of the Cambrian Jodoigne Formation redefined (Brabant Massif, Belgium)133-150Geologica Belgica11 StratigraphyBelgiumCambrian? 1Herngreen, G.F.W Bosch, M. van den Lissenberg, T.2000fNieuwe inzichten in de stratigrafische ontwikkeling van Jura, Krijt en Onder-Tertiair in de Achterhoek70-92Grondboor & Hamer54 Stratigraphy Netherlands Jurassic; Cretaceous; Palaeogene? Herngreen, G.F.W. Wong, Th.E.2008Jurassic in The Netherlands836-842The Geology of Central Europe2 McCann, T.LondonThe Geological Society Stratigraphy NetherlandsJurassic? Heuse, T. Leonhardt, D.2006Silurmonographie DeutschlandsHannoverSchriftenreihe ZDGG StratigraphyGermanySilurian=? 2Hiete, M. Berner, U. Heunisch, C. Röhling, H.-G. 2006uA high-resolution inorganic geochemical profile across the Zechstein-Buntsandstein boundary in the North German basin77-105=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften157 GeochemistryGermanyZechstein; Triassic0? Hillier, A.P. Williams, B.P.J.1991EThe Leman Field, Blocks 49/26, 49/27, 49/28, 53/1, 53/2, UK North Sea451-458@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume14 Abbots, I.L.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric ? Hillis, R.R. Holford, S.P. Green, P.F. Doré, A.G. Gatliff, R.W. Stoker, M.S. Thompson, K. Turner, J.P. Underhill, J.R. Williams, G.A.20081Cenozoic exhumation of the southern British Isles371-374Geology36Natural resourcesUKCenozoic? Hiss, M. Jansen, F. Prüfert, J2005SDas Tertiär des Niederrheins in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002307-312Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic(? Hobson, G.D. Hillier, A.P.1991@The Sean North and Sean South Fields, Block 49/25a, UK North Sea485-490@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume14 Abbotts, I.L.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric? Hodge, M.B.1932.The Permian Yellow Sands of north-east England410-458=Proceedings of the University of Durham Philosophical Society8GeologyUKPermian?  Hodge, T.2003BThe Saltfleetby Field, Block L 47/16, Licence PEDL 005, Onshore UK911-919BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric%?  Hoffmann, F.1823Beiträge zur genaueren Kenntniß der geognostischen Verhältnisse Nord-Deutschlands. Theil 1: Geognostische Beschreibung des Herzogthums Magdeburg, Fürstenthums Halberstadt, und ihrer Nachbarländer140BerlinMittlerGeologyGermanyGeneric? Hoffmann, N. Franke, D. 1997[The Avalonia-Baltica Suture in NE Germany - New Constraints and Alternative Interpretations3-14+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften251-2Structural GeologyGermany OrdovicianO? 6Hoffmann, N. Hengesbach, L. Friedrichs, B. Brink, H.J.2008The contribution of magnetotellurics to an improved understanding of the geological evolution of the North German Basin - review and new results591-606=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften159 GeophysicsGermanyGeneric?? 0Hoffmann, N Pokorski, J Linders, W Bachmann, G.H1997eRotliegend stratigraphy, palaeogeography and facies in the eastern part of the Central European Basin75-86XProceedings of the XIII International Congress on the Carboniferous and Permian, Part 2 StratigraphyWestern Europe Rotliegend? Hoffmann, N. Stiewe, H.1994zNeuerkenntnisse zur geologisch-geophysikalischen Modellierung der Pritzwalker Anomalie im Bereich des Ostelbischen Massivs161-171+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften22 GeophysicsGermanyGenericL? sHolliday, D.W. Allsop, J.M. Clarke, M.R. Lamb, R.C. Kirby, G.A. Rowley, W.J. Smith, K. Smith, N.J.P. Swallow, P.W. 1984Hydrocarbon prospectivity of the Carboniferous rocks of eastern England. Hydrocarbon prospectivity of selected UK onshore basins, London. 84/4: CD-ROMPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferouss? m2Holloway, S Vincent, C. J Bentham, M. S Kirk, K.L.2006iTop-down and bottom-up estimates of CO2 storage capacity in the UK sector of the Southern North Sea Basin74-81Environmental Geosciences132Storage UK North SeaGeneric? 0Holtam, V.R. van den Boer, M.J. Platenkamp, R.J.1990IThe Schoonebeek Oilfield: the RW-2E high pressure steam injection project89-97+Revue de l’Institut Français du Pétrole45Engineering Geology NetherlandsGeneric'? Hounslow, M. W. McIntosh, G.2003Magnetostratigraphy of the Sherwood Sandstone Group (Lower and Middle Triassic), south Devon, UK: detailed correlation of the nonmarine Anisian325-3482Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 193 StratigraphyUKTriassicK? *Hounslow, M. W. Posen, P. E. Warrington, G2004Magnetostratigraphy and biostratigraphy of the Upper Triassic and earliest Jurassic (Norian to Hettangian) succession, St. Audrie’s Bay, west Somerset, UK331-3581Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology213 StratigraphyUKTriassic; Jurassic? Hounslow, M.W. Ruffell, A. 20069Triassic - Seasonal Rivers, Dusty Deserts and Salty Lakes295-324 The Geology of England and WalesBrenchley, P.J. Rawson, P.F. LondonThe Geological SocietyPalaeogeographyUKTriassic? .Howard, A. Warrington, G. Ambrose, K. Rees, J.2008UA formational framework for the Mercia Mudstone Group (Triassic) of England and Wales33 RR/08/004Keyworth, NottinghamBritish Geological Survey StratigraphyUKTriassic? PHoward, A.S. Warrington, G. Young, S. R. Ambrose, K. Carney, J. N. Pharaoh, T.C.2009KThe Geology of the country around Nottingham, Sheet 126 (England and Wales)Keyworth, Nottingham'Memoir of the British Geological SurveyGeologyUKGeneric? Hurter, S Haenel, R.2002'Atlas of geothermal resources in Europe92Publication EUR 17811 Luxemburg&Commission of the European Communities GeothermicsEuropeGeneric? Hurtig, E.1995JTemperature and heat-flow density along European transcontinental profiles75-83Tectonophysics2441-3 GeothermicsEuropeGenericb? YHusmo, T. Hamar, G.P. Hoiland, O. Johannessen, E.P. Romuld, A. Spencer, A.M. Titterton, R2002Lower and Middle Jurassic129-155MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea,Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North SeaJurassicz?  Huuse, M.2002TCenozoic uplift and denudation of southern Norway: insights from the North Sea Basin67-83eExhumation of the North Atlantic margin: timing, mechanism and implications for petroleum exploration196ADoré, A.G. Cartwright, J.A. Stoker, M.S. Turner, J.P. White, N.London&Geological Society Special Publication North SeaCenozoic?  Huxley, J.1983 Britain’s onshore oil industryLondonMacmillan PublishersPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric@D? %Iakovleva, A.I. Heilmann-Clausen, C. 2006Comparisons of Eocene dinoflagellate events across the North Sea Basin, Peri-Tethys and western Siberia: New evidences for long-distance correlations and provincialism&Climate & Biota of the Early PaleogeneBilbao Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogenes? GIakovleva, A.I. King, C. Steurbaut, E. Ward, D.J. Heilmann-Clausen, C.2004Early-Mid Eocene dinoflagellates from the Aktulagay section (Kazakhstan): new information on marine connections between the eastern Peri-Tethys and the North Sea Basin1990XI IPC 2004 International Palynological CongressGranada Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene? Ineson, J.R.1993%Rotliegend (Lower Permian) of Denmark298Dynamisk/Stratigrafisk analyse af Palaeozoicum I Danmark!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse StratigraphyDenmark Rotliegend? Ineson, J.R. Surlyk, F2003%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland94813Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin StratigraphyDenmarkJurassic? 1IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change),20054Special Report on Carbon Dioxide Capture and Storage431 CambridgeCambridge University PressStorageGenericGeneric? Isaksen, D. Tonstad, K.1989]A revised Cretaceous and Tertiary lithostratigraphic nomenclature for the Norwegian North Sea1-590Bulletin of the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate 5 Stratigraphy NO North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene? Jacob, H. Stoppel, D. Wehner, H.1981LUntersuchung disperser Bitumina des Westharzes und deren geologische Deutung182-190Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift97GermanyGeneric8? Jacobs, P. De Batist, M.1996_Sequence stratigraphy and architecture on a ramp-type continental shelf: the Belgian Palaeogene23-48#Geology of Siliciclastic Shelf Seas117De Batist, M. Jacobs, P.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogeneg?  Jacquin, Th. De Graciansky, P.C.1998`Major transgressive/regressive cycles: The stratigraphic signature of European basin development15-29>Mesozoic and Cenozoic Sequence Stratigraphy of European Basins60+De Graciansky, P.C. Jacquin, T. Vail, P.R. TulsaSEPM Special Publication StratigraphyEuropeMesozoic; Cenozoic? CJakobsen, F. Ineson, J.R. Kristensen, L. Nytoft, H.P. Stemmerik, L.2005The Valdemar Field, Danish Central Graben: field compartmentalization and regional prospectivity of the Lower Cretaceous chalk play177-186rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A.G. Vining, B.A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyDenmark Cretaceous? Jakobsen, F. Kristensen, L.1998RReservoir zonation within the Valdemar and Adda Fields. PRIORITY Sub-project 1.5.a25.Danmark og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelsePetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric ? James, W.C1985Early diagenesis, Atherton Formation Quaternary: a guide for understanding early cement distribution and grain modifications in non-marine deposits135-146!Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 551 DiagenesisUK Quaternary? Janssen, A.W.2001VThe age of the North Sea Basin Hemmoorian (Miocene); holoplanktonic molluscan evidence45-50Aardkundige Mededelingen 11 Stratigraphy North SeaNeogene? lJanssen, A.W. Gürs, K.2002Notes on the systematics, morphology and biostratigraphy of fossil holoplanktonic Mollusca, 12. On the identity of Hyalea perovalis Von Koenen, 1882 (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Euthecosomata) from the Early Miocene of the North Sea Basin143-148Basteria66 Stratigraphy North SeaNeogene? Janssen, R.1979hDie Mollusken des Oberoligozäns (Chattium) im Nordseebecken. 2. Neogastropoda, Euthyneura, Cephalopoda 277-376Archiv für Molluskenkunde 109 Palaeontology North Sea Palaeogene? Japsen, P. Bidstrup, T.1999ZQuantification of late Cenozoic erosion in Denmark based on sonic data and basin modelling79-99-Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark46Clastic sedimentologyDenmarkCenozoic? Jaritz, W.19736Zur Entstehung der Salzstrukturen Nordwestdeutschlands1-77Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A10Carbonate sedimentologyGermanyPermian? )Jenkyns, H. C Gale, A. S. Corfield, R. M.1994sCarbon- and Oxygen isotope stratigraphy of the English chalk and Italian Scaglia and its paleoclimatic significance1-34Geological Magazine131 Stratigraphy UK; Italy Cretaceous? Johnson, H. Lott, G. K.19930Cretaceous of the Central and Northern North Sea1-1693Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North Sea2Knox, R. W. O'B. Cordey, W. G. NottinghamBritish Geological Survey Stratigraphy North Sea CretaceousT?  Jolley, D.W.1996dThe earliest Eocene sediments of eastern England: an ultra-high resolution palynological correlation219-2546Correlation of the Early Paleogene in Northwest Europe101+Knox, R.W.O’B. Corfield, R.M. Dunay, R.E.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyUK PalaeogeneO? VJones, E. Jones, R. Ebdon, C. Ewen, D. Milner, P. Plunkett, J. Hudson, G. Slater, P.2003Eocene261-277MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea-Evans, D. Graham, C. Armour, A. Bathurst, P. LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North Sea Palaeogenec? 0Jones, N.S. Holloway, S. Creedy, D.P. Garner, K.20056Can UK coal resources contribute to a gas renaissance?715-722rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A.G Vinning, B.LondonThe Geological SocietyNatural resourcesUK Carboniferous? 5Jones, N.S. Holloway, S. Smith, N.J.P. Browne, M.A.E.20043UK Coal Resource for New Exploitation Technologies.183Keyworth, NottinghamBritish Geological SurveyNatural resourcesCOAL R271, DTI/Pub URN 04/1879UK Carboniferous-? 4Jordt, H. Faleide, J.I. Bjørlykke, K. Ibrahim, M.T.1995Cenozoic sequence stratigraphy of the central and northern North Sea Basin: tectonic development, sediment distribution and provenance areas845-879Marine and Petroleum Geology 12 Stratigraphy North SeaCenozoicv? &Jordt, H. Thyberg, B.I. Nøttevedt, A.2000Cenozoic evolution of the central and northern North Sea with focus on differential movements of the basin floor and surrounding clastic source areas219-243 Dynamics of the Norwegian margin167 Nøttvedt, A.London&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural Geology North SeaCenozoic? Jørgensen, L.N.19925Dan field - Denmark, Central Graben, Danish North Sea199-2150Structural traps VI, Atlas of oil and gas fieldsBeaumont, E.A. Foster, N.H.,American Association of Petroleum GeologistsPetroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric&? Juch, D. Roos, W.-F. Wolff, M.1994DKohleninhaltserfassung in den westdeutschen Steinkohlenlagerstätten189-307%Das Subvariscikum Norwestdeutschlands38Krefeld8Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und WestfalenNatural resourcesGermany Carboniferous? Käding, K.C.2005BBromprofile aus dem Zechstein - ein Beitrag zur Zyklostratigraphie30-42Kali und Steinsalz StratigraphyGermany Zechstein? Kalkowsky, E.19086Oolith und Stromatolith im norddeutschen Buntsandstein68-1253Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft60 PetrologyGermanyTriassic? Kämpf, H Korich, D. Brause, H.1994Anorthosit-, Gabbro- und Ilmeniterz-Xenolithe in permischen Basalten der Tiefbohrung Schwerin 1 - ein Indiz für das Ostelbische Massiv115-128+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften22 PetrologyGermanyPermian? -Karnin, W.D. Idiz, E. Merkel, D. Ruprecht, E.1996UThe Zechstein Stassfurt Carbonate hydrocarbon system of the Thuringian Basin, Germany53-58Petroleum Geoscience2Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Zechsteine? AKarnin, W.-D. Gast, R. Bärle, C. Clever, B. Kühn, M. Sommer, J.2006Play types, structural history and distribution of Middle Buntsandstein gas fields in NW Germany: Observations and their genetic interpretation 121-134 =Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften157Petroleum GeologyGermanyTriassicK? 4Karnin, W.-D. Merkel, D. Piske, J. Schretzenmayr, S.1998Geowissenschaftliche Ergebnisse der Kohlenwasserstoff-Exploration im Land Brandenburg und im Thüringer Becken in den Jahren 1991-1996 (Zechstein und Rotliegend)59-79Geologisches JahrbuchA 149Petroleum GeologyGermanyRotliegend; Zechstein? Katzung, G.2004#Geologie von Mecklenburg-Vorpommern580 Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermanyGeneric? Katzung, G. Krull, P.1984UZur tektonischen Entwicklung Mittel und Nordwesteuropas während des Jungpalaozoikums163-173$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie304Structural GeologyNorthwest Europe Palaeozoic9? WKędzierski, J.2000fSequenzstratigraphie des Muschelkalks im östlichen Teil des Germanischen Beckens (Deutschland, Polen)210 HalleUniversität Halle StratigraphyGermany; PolandTriassic?  Kemper, E.19794Die Unterkreide Nordwestdeutschlands. Ein Überblick1-9Aspekte der Kreide Europas6 Wiedmann, J.3International Union of Geological Sciences Series A StratigraphyGermany Cretaceous? Kemper, E.1987Das Klima der Kreide-Zeit5-185Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A96ClimateGeneric Cretaceous? Kent, P.E.1980LSubsidence and uplift in East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire: a double inversion505-524/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society42Structural GeologyUKGenericQ? Kershaw, S.2005aDevelopment of a Methodology for Estimating Methane Emissions from Abandoned Coal Mines in the UK109London:Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)Engineering GeologyQIMC White Young Green Environmental Report D5559\SK\May2005\V3 Prepared for DEFRAUK Carboniferous3?  Ketter, F.J.1991YThe Esmond, Forbes, and Gordon Fields, Blocks 43/8a, 43/13a, 43/15a, 43/20a, UK North Sea425-432@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume14 Abbotts, I.L.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric? King, C.1989Cenozoic of the North Sea418-4897Stratigraphic atlas of fossil foraminifera, 2nd editionJenkins, D.G. Murray, J.W ChichesterEllis Horwood Stratigraphy North SeaCenozoic? King, C.20063Paleogene and Neogene: uplift and a cooling climate397-427 The Geology of England and WalesBrenchley, P.J. Rawson, P.F.LondonThe Geological SocietyClimateUKCenozoic? Kirby, G.A. Swallow, P.1987PTectonism and sedimentation in the Flamborough Head region of north-east England301-309/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society46Clastic sedimentologyUK Cretaceous? Kleinsorge, H.1935^Paläogeographische Untersuchungen über den Oberen Muschelkalk in Nord- und Mitteldeutschland57-1069Mitteilungen aus dem Geologischen Staatsinstitut Hamburg 25PalaeogeographyGermanyTriassicF? Klose, G. Krömer, E. 1983XFrac-Planung und Behandlung Söhlingen Z-4; Fracture Design and Treatment Soehlingen Z-4Erdöl-Erdgas Zeitschrift99Engineering GeologyGermanyPermian? #Kneller, B.C. King, L.M. Bell, A.M.1993TForeland basin development and tectonics on the northwest margin of eastern Avalonia691-697Geological Magazine130Structural GeologyEurope Palaeozoic!? -Knight, J.L Shelvin, B.J Edgar, D.C Dolan, P.19968Coal thickness distributions on the UK continental shelf43-57 Coalbed Methane and Coal Geology109Gayer, R Harris, I.London&Geological Society Special PublicationNatural resourcesUK Carboniferous]? Knox, R.W.O'B.1996Tectonic controls on sequence development in the Paleocene and earliest Eocene of SE England: implications for North Sea stratigraphy209-230(Sequence Stratigraphy in British Geology103Hesselbo, S.P. Parkinson, D.N. London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyUK Palaeogene+? Knox, R.W.O.B. Bosch, J.H.A. Rasmussen, E.S. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Hiss, M. De Lugt, I.R. Kasińksi, J. King, C. Köthe, A. Słodkowska, B. Standke, G. Vandenberghe, N.2010Cenozoic211-223=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeCenozoic? Knox, R.W.O'B. Holloway, S.1992/Paleogene of the Central and Northern North Sea1-1333Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North SeaKnox, R.W.O'B. Cordey, W.G NottinghamBritish Geological Survey Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene? Kockel, F.19916Die Strukturen im Untergrund des Braunschweiger Landes391-404Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A127Structural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Kockel, F.1995LStructural and Palaeogeographical Development of the German North Sea Sector96!Beiträge zur Regionalen GeologieBerlin, StuttgartGebrüder BornträgerPalaeogeography D North SeaGeneric? Kockel, F.1998BSalt problems in Northwest Germany and the German North Sea sector219-235Journal of Seismic Exploration7Petroleum Geology D North SeaPermian*? !Kockel, F. Wehner, H. Gerling, P.19944Petroleum Systems of the Lower Saxony Basin, Germany573-586*The Petroleum System - From Source to Trap60Magoon, L.B. Dow, W.G.Tulsa3American Association of Petroleum Geologists MemoirPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Kombrink, H. Besly, B. Collinson, J.D. Den Hartog Jager, D.G. Drozdzewski, G. Dusar, M. Hoth, P. Pagnier, H.J.M. Stemmerik, L. Waksmundzka, M.I. Wrede, V.2010 Carboniferous81-99=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Carboniferous%? König, W. Blumenstengel, H.2005Die Oligozänvorkommen am Hartenberg und bei Hüttenrode im Mittelharz und ihre Bedeutung für die känozoische Harzentwicklung120-125:Mitteilungen Verband Deutscher Höhlen- und Karstforscher 51 StratigraphyGermany Palaeogene-? Korte, C. Kozur, H.W.2005Carbon isotope trends in continental lake deposits of the uppermost Permian to Lower Olenekian: Germanic Lower Buntsandstein (Calvörde and Bernburg Formations)87-94*Hallesches Jahrbuch für GeowissenschaftenB 19 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic2? %Korte, C. Kozur, H.W. Bachmann, G.H.2007Carbon isotope values of Triassic lacustrine and hypersaline playa-lake carbonates: Lower Buntsandstein and Middle Keuper (Germany)1-103Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften, Reihe B29Carbonate sedimentologyGermanyTriassic?  Kossow, D.2001KKinematic evolution of the inverted intracontinental Northeast German Basin101PotsdamPotsdam UniversityStructural GeologyGermanyGeneric? Köthe, A.20031Dinozysten-Zonierung im Tertiär Norddeutschlands895-923Revue de Paléobiologie22 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic? Köthe, A.2005yKorrelation der Dinozysten-Zonen mit anderen biostratigraphisch wichtigen Mikrofossilgruppen im Tertiär Norddeutschlands697-718Revue de Paléobiologie 24 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic,? Kozur, H.W.1968Conodonten aus dem Muschelkalk des Germanischen Binnenbeckens und ihr stratigraphischer Wert. Teil I: Conodonten vom Plattformtyp und stratigraphische Bedeutung der conodonten aus dem Oberen Muschelkalk930-946 Geologie 17 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1971JÖkologisch-fazielle Probleme der Biostratigraphie des oberen Muschelkalks129-154Freiberger Forschungshefte 267 StratigraphyEuropeTriassic=? Kozur, H.W.1972Vorläufige Mitteilung zur Parallelisierung der germanischen und tethyalen Trias sowie einige Bemerkungen zur Stufen- und Unterstufengliederung der Trias623-660KMitteilungen der Gesellschaft der Geologie- und Bergbaustudenten Innsbruck 21 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1974-Biostratigraphie der germanischen MitteltriasTeil I: 1-56, Teil II: 1-70Freiberger Forschungshefte280 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1974Probleme der Triasgliederung und Parallelisierung der germanischen und tethyalen Trias. Teil I: Abgrenzung und Gliederung der Trias139-197Freiberger Forschungshefte C 298 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1975Probleme der Triasgliederung und Parallelisierung der germanischen und tethyalen Trias. Teil II: Anschluss der germanischen Trias an die internationale Triasgliederung51-77Freiberger Forschungshefte C 304 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1976eÖkologisch-fazielle Probleme der stratigraphischen Gliederung und Korrelation der germanischen Trias70-90Jahrbuch für Geologie 7 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1980URevision der Conodontenzonierung der Mittel- und Obertrias des tethyalen Faunenreichs79-1724Geologisch-Paläontologische Mitteilungen Innsbruck 10 StratigraphyEuropeTriassic ?  Kozur, H.W.1993EAnnotated correlation tables of the Germanic Buntsandstein and Keuper243-248The Nonmarine Triassic3Lucas, S. G. Morales, M. 7New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science Bulletin StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?  Kozur, H.W.1993<Range charts of conchostracans in the Germanic Buntsandstein249-253The Nonmarine Triassic3Lucas, S.G. Morales, M. 8New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science Bulletin StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W.1998TThe correlation of the Germanic Buntsandstein and Muschelkalk with the Tethyan Scale97*Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften Beiheft B5 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Kozur, H.W. Bachmann, G.H.2009^The Middle Carnian Wet Intermezzo of the Stuttgart Formation (Schilfsandstein), Germanic Basin doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2009.11.0041Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, PalaeoecologyClimateGermanyTriassic!? Kozur, H.W. Mock, R.1993SThe importance of conchostracans for the correlation of continental and marine beds261-266The Nonmarine Triassic3Lucas, S.G. Morales, M.7New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science Bulletin StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Kozur, H.W. Seidel, G.1983RRevision der Conchostracen-Faunen des unteren und mittleren Buntsandsteins. Teil I295- 423+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften113 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Kozur, H.W. Seidel, G.1983rDie Biostratigraphie des unteren und mittleren Buntsandsteins unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Conchostracen429-464+Zeitschrift für Geologische Wissenschaften114 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Krämer, F. Kunz, H.W.1969KLeithorizonte und Schichtausfälle im Buntsandstein Hessens und Thüringens67-76'Oberrheinische Geologische Abhandlungen18 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic? Krans, Th.F Tschopp, R Keulen, H.J de Boer, G.J.W Van Tongeren, P.C.H Van de Laar, J.G.M Fermont, W.J.J Van der Meulen, A Pagnier, H.J.M Van Amerom, H.W.J Van Rooijen, P.1986QEindrapport project inventarisatieonderzoek Nederlandse kolenvoorkomens, in Dutch71Heerlen$Geological Survey of The NetherlandsNatural resourcesGB 2107 Netherlands Carboniferous?YKrawczyk, C.M Rabbel, W Willert, S Hese, F Götze, H.-J Gajewski, D SPP-Geophysics Group 2008`Crustal structures and properties in the Central European Basin system from geophysical evidence67-95NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System*Littke, R Bayer, U Gajewski, D Nelskamp, SBerlinSpringerStructural Geology978-3-540-85084-7Western EuropeGeneric?DKrawczyk, C.M. Stiller, M. Lück, E. DEKORP-BASIN '96 Research Group1997mThe northern rim of the Central European Basin System: First results of the offshore-onshore survey BASIN '9664-67 Terra Nostra97Structural GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric6F? Krebs, W.1969Über Schwarzschiefer und bituminöse Kalke im Mitteleuropaischen Variscikum. Teil 1. Vorkommen in tiefen Becken und in abgeschlossenen Teilbecken des offenen Meeres oder auf dem Schelf"Erdol & Kohle, Erdgas, Petrochemie22Petroleum GeologyCentral Europe Quaternary?Krinsley, D.H. Smith, D.B.1981SA selective SEM study of grains from the Permian Yellow Sands of north-east England189-196*Proceedings of the Geologists' Association92 PetrologyUKPermian?>Kristensen, T. B. Huuse, M. Piotrowski, J. A. Clausen, O. R. 2007[A morphometric analysis of tunnel valleys in the eastern North Sea based on 3D seismic data801-815Journal of Quaternary Science22Eastern North Sea Quaternary? 5Krutzsch, W. Blumenstengel, H. Kiesel, Y. Rüffle, L.1992,Paläobotanische Klimagliederung des Alttertiärs (Mitteleozän bis Oberoligozän) in Mitteldeutschland und das Problem der Verknüpfung mariner und kontinentaler Gliederungen (klassische Biostratigraphien - paläobotanisch-ökologischer Klimastratigraphie - Evolutions-Stratigraphie der Vertebraten)137-253=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen186 StratigraphyGermany Palaeogene? Kühnau, L. Michelsen, O.1994`Detailed log-stratigraphic study of the Lower Cretaceous in the Danish Central Trough, North Sea467-478Marine and Petroleum Geology11 Stratigraphy DK North Sea Cretaceous? Kukla, P.A Urai, J Mohr, M2008Dynamics of salt structures291-306NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System*Littke, R Bayer, U Gajewski, D Nelskamp, SBerlinSpringerStructural GeologyEurope Zechstein? Kulick, J. Paul, J.19870Zur Stratigraphie und Nomenklatur des Zechsteins8-184Glossar Internationale Symposium, Exkursionsführer 2Hannover0Niedersächsisches Landesamt für Bodenforschung StratigraphyGermany Zechstein ? Kulick, J. Richter-Bernburg, G.1987-Der über Tage anstehende Zechstein in Hessen19-140;International Symposium on the Zechstein, ExkursionsführerHannover0Niedersächsisches Landesamt für BodenforschungGeologyGermany Zechstein? Kuster, H. 20058Das jüngere Tertiär in Nord- und Nordostniedersachsen 3-193Geologisches JahrbuchA158GermanyCenozoicnD?+Kulke, H. Gast, R. Helmuth, H. Lützner, H.1993nHarz area, Germany: Typical Rotliegend and Zechstein reservoirs in the Southern Permian Basin (Central Europe)CField Trip 4, AAPG International Conference & Exhibition, The Hague<Mulock Howers, J. Pilaar, W.F. Van de Graaff-Trouwborst, Th.Petroleum GeologyGermanyRotliegend; Zechstein?Kuttner, R.H. Riepe, L. 1991VPetrophysik und Fördercharakteristik des Dogger-Epsilon-Sandsteins im Gasfeld Thönse27-33ENiedersächsische Akademie der Geowissenschaften, Veröffentlichungen6Petroleum GeologyGermanyJurassicd?5Laenen, B. Van Tongeren, P.C.H. Dreesen, R. Dusar, M.2004sCarbon dioxide sequestration in the Campine Basin and the adjacent Roer Valley Graben (North Belgium): an inventory193-210%Geological strorage of carbon dioxide233Baines, S.J Worden, R.HLondon&Geological Society Special PublicationStorageBelgiumGeneric?Laga, P.1973jThe Neogene deposits of Belgium. Guide book for the field meeting of the Geologists’ Association, London31BrusselsGeological Survey of Belgium BelgiumNeogene?Laga, P. Louwye, S. Geets, S.20018Paleogene and Neogene lithostratigraphic units (Belgium)135-152Geologica Belgica 4 StratigraphyBelgiumCenozoic?3Lagrou, D. Vandenberghe, N. Van Simaeys, S. Hus, J.2004XMagnetostratigraphy and rock magnetism of the Boom Clay (Rupelian stratotype) in Belgium209-226"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences83 StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogene? 3Landesamt für Bergbau, Energie und Geologie (LBEG)20063Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik DeutschlandHannoverFLBEG annual report, available as download at www.lbeg.niedersachsen.deHistoryGermanyGeneric? Lange, G. Söllig, A. Rippel, J.1990TGeologische Karte der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, Tektonische Karte 1:500 000&Zentrales Geologisches Institut BerlinGeologyGermanyGeneric? Larsen, G.1966_Rhaetic - Jurassic - Lower Cretaceous sediments in the Danish Embayment (A heavy mineral study)1-127!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse9DenmarkMesozoic@? NLarsen, M Bech, N Bidstrup, T Christensen, N.P Biede, O Vangkilde-Pedersen, T.2007mKalundborg case study, a feasibility study of CO2 storage in onshore saline aquifers. A CO2STORE contribution79 Copenhagen/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseStorage2007/3DenmarkGeneric~? m!Larsen, M Bidstrup, T Dalhoff, F.2003gMapping of deep saline aquifers in Denmark with potential for future CO2 storage. A GESTCO contribution83 Copenhagen/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseStorage2003/39DenmarkGeneric? Ledent, P.1989/Retrospect of U.C.G. research in western Europe33-55DelftAProceedings International Underground Coal Gasification SymposiumPetroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric? Lee, M.K.1986 Hot dry rock21-417Geothermal Energy - the potential in the United KingdomDowning, R.A Gray, D.A.LondonHMSO GeothermicsUKGeneric?@Leveille, G.P. Primmer, T.J. Dudley, G. Ellis, D. Allinson, G.J.1997tDiagenetic controls on reservoir quality in Permian Rotliegendes sandstones, Jupiter Fields area, southern North Sea105-122=Petroleum Geology of the Southern North Sea: Future Potential123#Ziegler, K. Turner, P. Daines, S.R.London'Geological Society Special Publication Petroleum Geology UK North Sea Rotliegend?/Lieberkind, K Bang, I Mikkelsen, N. Nygaard, E.1982Cretaceous and Danian limestone45-49$Geology of the Danish Central Graben8 Michelsen, O. Copenhagen&Geological Survey of Denmark, Series BCarbonate sedimentologyDenmarkCretaceous; Palaeogene? .Lindert, W. Wegner, H-U. Zagora, I. Zagora, K.1993:Ein neuer Perm-Aufschluß im Seegebiet östlich von Rügen351-360Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A131GeologyGermanyPermian?!!Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D.2005PDynamics of sedimentary basins: the example of the Central European Basin system779-781'International Journal of Earth Sciences94GeologyWestern EuropeGenericՄ?".Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.2008NDynamics of complex intracontinental basins. The Central European Basin System519BerlinSpringerGeologyWestern EuropeGeneric?#Lokhorst, A. Adlam, K. Brugge, J.V.M. David P. Diapari, L. Fermont, W.J.J. Geluk, M. Gerling, P. Heckers, J. Kockel, F. Kotarba, M. Laier, T. Lott, G. K. Milaczewski, E. Milaczewski, L. Nicholsen, R.A. von Platen, F. Pokorski, J. 1998GNW European Gas Atlas - Composition and Isotope Ratios of Natural GasesHaarlem1Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience - TNO GeochemistryNorthwest EuropeGeneric.?$Lokhorst, A Van Montfrans, H.M.1988The Netherlands43-45PAtlas of Geothermal Resources in the European Community, Austria and SwitzerlandPublication EUR 11026Haenel, R Staroste, E.Brussels&Commission of the European Communities Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?% Lotsch, D.1981AGeologie, Stratigraphie, Stratigraphische Skala der DDR, TertiärTGL 25 234/08 BerlinZentrales Geologisches Institut StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic?& Lotsch, D.2002Tertiär48-514Atlas zur Geologie von Brandenburg i.M. 1: 1.000.000Stackebrandt, W. Manhenke, V. :Landesamt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe BrandenburgGeologyGermanyCenozoic?'4Lotsch, D. Krutzsch, W. Mai, D. Kiesel, Y. Lazar, L.1969\Stratigraphisches Korrelationsschema für das Tertiär der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik1-4383Abhandlungen Zentrales Geologisches Institut Berlin12 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic?( Lott, G.K.1992Jurassic152WThe geology of the southern North Sea. United Kingdom Offshore Regional Report (London)London&HMSO for the British Geological SurveyGeology UK North SeaJurassic?)Lott, G. K. Warrington, G.1988[A review of the latest Triassic succession in the UK sector of the Southern North Sea Basin139-147/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society472 Stratigraphy UK North SeaTriassicF?*eLott, G.K. Wong, T.E. Dusar, M. Andsbjerg, J. Mönnig, E. Feldman-Olszewska, A. Verreussel, R. M.C.H.2010Jurassic175-193=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeJurassicF?+)Luijendijk, E Ter Voorde, M Van Balen, R.2009^Temperatures and heatflow in the Roer Valley Graben, part of the European Cenozoic Rift SystemBasin Research Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?,ALützner, H. Littmann, S. Mädler, J. Romer, R.L. Schneider, J.W.2007aRadiometric and biostratigraphic data of the Permocarboniferous reference section Thüringer Wald161-176eProceedings of the XVth International Congress on Carboniferous and Permian Stratigraphy, August 2003 Wong, Th.E. Utrecht.Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences StratigraphyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian?-Lyngsie, S.B. Thybo, H.2007xA new tectonic model for the Laurentia-Avalonia-Baltica sutures in the North Sea: A case study along MONA LISA profile 3201-227Tectonophysics429Structural Geology North Sea Palaeozoic?.(Lyngsie, S.B. Thybo, H. Rasmussen, T.M.2006`Regional geological and tectonic structures of the North Sea area from potential field modelling147-170Tectonophysics4133-4Structural Geology North SeaGenericA?/!Mackertich, D.S. Goulding, D.R.G.1999CExploration and appraisal of the South Arne Field, Danish North Sea959-974HPetroleum Geology of Northwest Europe: Proceedings of the 5th ConferenceFleet, A. J. Boldy, S. A. R.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology DK North SeaGeneric?0 Magraw, D.1975bPermian beds of the offshore and adjacent coastal areas of Durham and south eastern Northumberland397-414!Journal of the Geological Society131 StratigraphyUK; UK North SeaPermian?1Mahler, A. Magtengaard, J.2005!Geothermal development in Denmark1-8World Geothermal Congress Antalya GeothermicsDenmarkGeneric?2 Mai, D.H.1995@Tertiäre Vegetationsgeschichte Europas. Methoden und Ergebnisse691JenaGustav Fischer Verlag PalaeontologyEuropeCenozoic'?3JManning, D.A.C Younger, P.L Smith, F.W Jones, J.M Dutton, D.J Diskin, S.A.2007tA deep geothermal exploration well at Eastgate, Weardale, UK: a novel exploration concept for low enthalpy resources371-382!Journal of the Geological Society164 GeothermicsUKGeneric?4 Martiklos, G.2002[Geologische Übersichtskarte von Sachsen-Anhalt 1 : 400 000, Karte ohne quartäre BildungenHalle4Landesamt für Geologie und Bergwesen Sachsen AnhaltGeologyGermanyGenericB?57Marx, J. Huebscher, H.D. Hoth, K. Korich, D. Kramer, W.19956Vulkanostratigraphie und Geochemie der Eruptivkomplexe54-83AStratigraphie von Deutschland I - Norddeutsches Rotliegend-becken183 Plein, E.Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg MagmatismGermanyPermian?6 !Mathiesen, A Larsen, M Mahler, A.2003IFeasibility of CO2 storage in combination with geothermal plants, Denmark30 Copenhagen/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseStorage2003/79DenmarkGeneric?7Mathisen, M.E. Budny, M. 1990dSeismic lithostratigraphy of deep subsalt Permo-Carboniferous gas reservoirs, Northwest German Basin 1357-1365 Geophysics55 StratigraphyGermanyCarboniferous; PermianA?8m$May, F Brune, S Gerling, P Krull, P.2003[Möglichkeiten zur untertägigen Speicherung von CO2 in Deutschland - eine Bestandsaufnahme162-172 Geotechnik26StorageGermanyGeneric?9 May, F Krull, P.2003@Work Package 2: Storage capacities of study areas: North Germany10 CopenhagenGESTCO Final ReportStorageGermanyGeneric?:May, F Müller, C Bernstone, C.2005>How much CO2 can be stored in deep saline aquifers in Germany?32-37VGB Power Tech6StorageGermanyGeneric?;May, F. Turković, R.2003OMinderung von Treibhausgas-Emissionen durch CO2-Speicherung in tiefen Aquiferen65-72$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie1StorageGermanyGeneric2?=0Maystrenko, Y. Bayer, U. Brink, H.-J. Littke, R.2008/The Central European Basin System - an Overview15-34NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringerWestern EuropeGenericF?> McCrone, C.W.2003\Davy, Bessemer, Beaufort and Brown Fields, Blocks 49/23, 49/30a, 49/30c, 53/5a, UK North Sea705-712BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric!??(McKerrow, W.S. Dewey, J.F. Scotese, C.R.1991<The Ordovician and Silurian development of the Iapetus Ocean165-178The Murchison Symposium44#Basset, M.G. Lane, P.D. Edwards, D.Special Papers in PalaeontologyPalaeogeographyEuropeOrdovician; Silurian:?@McLimans, R.K. Videtich, P.E1987oReservoir diagenesis and oil migration: Middle Jurassic Great Oolite Limestone, Wealden Basin, southern England119-128%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J.V.R. Glennie, K.W.LondonGraham and TrotmanPetroleum GeologyUK CretaceousY?AMegson, J. Tygesen, T.2005>The North Sea Chalk: and underexplored and underdeveloped play159-168rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A. G. Vining, B. A.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North Sea Cretaceous?C!Merkel, D. Behla, S. Karnin, W.D.19980Beckenentwicklung und Kohlenwasserstoffpotential235-253Geologisches JahrbuchA149Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?D Michael, E.1974HZur Palökologie und Faunenführung des norddeutschen Unterkreide-Meeres1-68Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A19 PalaeontologyGermany CretaceousK?EMichelsen, O. Danielsen, M.1996jSequence and systems tract interpretation of the epicontinental Oligocene deposits in the Danish North Sea1-13#Geology of Siliciclastic Shelf Seas117De Batist, M. Jacobs, P.London'Geological Society Special Publication Stratigraphy DK North Sea Palaeogene?F9Minten, L Raskin, L Soete, A Van Doorslaer, B Verhees, F.1992Een eeuw steenkool in Limburg280TielLannooHistory Netherlands Carboniferous?G+Mohr, M. Kukla, P.A. Urai, J.L. Bresser, G.2005^Multiphase salt tectonic evolution in NW Germany: seismic interpretation and retro-deformation917-940'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Structural GeologyGermanyGenericpֽ?HMøller, J. J. Rasmussen, E. S.2003EMiddle Jurassic-Early Cretaceous rifting of the Danish Central Graben247-264%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Ineson, J.R. Surlyk, F.3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland BulletinStructural Geology3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland BulletinDenmarkJurassic; Cretaceous?I*Mortimore, R.N. Wood, C.J. Gallois, R.W.2001%British Upper Cretaceous Stratigraphy55823%Geological Conservation Review Series StratigraphyUK Cretaceous?J9Morton, A.C. Friis, F. Geets, S. Kosmowska-Ceranowicz, B.1988FThe Northwest European Tertiary Basin. Results of the IGCP Project 124137-139Geologisches JahrbuchA100Northwest EuropeCenozoic?LMudge, D.C. Bujak, J.P.1996OPaleocene biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy of the UK Central North Sea166-181Marine and Petroleum Geology 11 Stratigraphy UK North Sea PalaeogeneJ?MMudge, D.C. Bujak, J.P.1996HAn integrated stratigraphy for the Paleocene and Eocene of the North Sea91-1136Correlation of the Early Paleogene in Northwest Europe101+Knox, R.W.O’B. Corfield, R.M. Dunay, R.E.London&Geological Society Special Publication Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene?N3Müller, E.P. Dubslaff, H. Eiserbeck, W. Sallum, R.1993UZur Entwicklung der Erdöl- und Erdgasexploration zwischen Ostsee und Thüringer Wald5-30Geologisches JahrbuchA 131HistoryGermanyGeneric?OMutterlose, J. Böckel, B.19987The Barremian - Aptian interval in NW Germany: a review539-568Cretaceous Research19Germany Cretaceous?Q Nawrocki, J.2004]The Permian-Triassic boundary in the Central European Basin: magnetostratigraphic constraints139-145 Terra Nova 16 StratigraphyWestern EuropePermian; Triassic?RYNeumann, E.-R. Wilson, M. Heeremans, M. Spencer, K. Obst, K. Timmerman, M.J. Kirstein, L.2004vLate Carboniferous-Permian rifting and magmatism in southern Scandinavia, the North Sea and northern Germany: a review11-403Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223OWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, G.R Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.TLondon&Geological Society Special Publication MagmatismNorthern EuropeCarboniferous; PermianD?S%Neunzert, G.H Littke, R Scholten, S.O1996GDynamics of natural gas generation and accumulation in Northern Germany-EAGE 58th Conference and Technical Exhibition AmsterdamPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?T#Nielsen, L. Thybo, H. Glendrup, M.2005cSeismic tomographic interpretation of Paleozoic sedimentary sequences in the southeastern North SeaR45-R56 Geophysics704 Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeozoic?U)Nielsen, L.H. Balling, N. Jacobsen, B.H.2000{Seismic and gravity modelling of crustal structure in the Central Graben, North Sea; observations along MONA LISA Profile 3229-244Tectonophysics3283-4Structural Geology North SeaGeneric?V&Nielsen, L.H Mathiesen, A Bidstrup, T.2004>Geothermal energy in Denmark. Review of Survey activities 200317-203Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin4 GeothermicsDenmarkGeneric?WtNielsen, S.B. Paulsen, G.E. Hansen, D.L. Gemmer, L. Clausen, O.R. Jacobsen, B.H. Balling, N. Huuse, M. Gallagher, K20021Paleocene initiation of Cenozoic uplift in Norway45-65eExhumation of the North Atlantic margin: timing, mechanism and implications for petroleum exploration196?Doré, A.G. Cartwright, J.A. Stoker, M.S. Turner, J.P. White, NLondon&Geological Society Special PublicationStructural GeologyNorway Palaeogene?X Nitsch, E.2003!Wie kommt das Salz in den Keuper?75-1102Beiträge zur Geologie von Thüringen, Neue Folge 10 EvaporitesGermanyTriassic?Y Nitsch, E.2005XDer Keuper in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002: Formationen und Folgen159-171Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Z,Nitsch, E. Seegis, D. Vath, U. Hauschke, N.2005vSedimente und Sedimentationspausen im deutschen Keuper: Wie vollständig ist die Überlieferung der späten Triaszeit?225-251Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41Clastic sedimentologyGermanyTriassic?[#Norden, N. Förster, A. Balling, N.2008GHeat flow and lithospheric thermal regime in the Northeast German Basin215-229Tectonophysics4601-4 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric?\ Nykjaer, O. 1994pDevelopment of a Thin Oil Rim With Horizontal Well in a Low Relief Chalk Gas Field, Tyra Field, Danish North Sea299-305SPE Paper 28834Petroleum Geology DK North Sea CretaceousE?]8O'Mara, P.T. Merryweather, M. Stockwell, M. Bowler, M.M.2003/The Tyne Gas Fields, Block 44/18a, UK North Sea851-860BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G. Hitchens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric!?^mEObdam, A van der Meer, L.G.H May, F Kervevan, C Bech N Wildenborg, A.2002REffective CO2 Storage Capacity in Aquifers, Gas Fields, Oil Fields and Coal Fields339-344#Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies?Williams, D.J Durie, R.A McMullan, P Paulson, C.A.J Smith, A.Y. Collingwood_Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies, CSIROStorageGenericGeneric?_ Øbro, H.19890Underground Gas Storage in Denmark - An Overview31-44"Underground Storage of Natural Gas Tek, M.R. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersStorageDenmarkGeneric?` Oczlon, M.S.2006Terrane Map of Europe15 HeidelbergGaea HeidelbergensisStructural GeologyEuropeGeneric?a4Old, R.A. Hamblin, R.J.O. Ambrose, K. Warrington, G.1991nGeology of the country around Redditch. Memoir of the British Geological Survey, Sheet 183 (England and Wales)83London"Her Majesty’s Stationery Office GeologyUKGeneric?b Olsen, D.2007eIncreased Oil Recovery from the Danish North Sea Chalk Fields. Flooding Experiment OCD1. Final Report20 Copenhagen/Danmarks og Grønlands Geologiske UndersøgelseEngineering Geology2007/30 DK North Sea Cretaceous?c Olsen, J.C. 1987*Tectonic evolution of the North Sea region389-401%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J.V.R. Glennie, K.W. LondonGraham and TrotmanStructural Geology North SeaGeneric?d Pasternak, M.2008JExploration and Production of Crude Oil and Natural Gas in Germany in 2007298-310Erdöl Erdgas Kohle1247/8Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric ?e 4Pasternak, M. Brinkmann, S. Messner, J. Sedlacek, R.20068Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 2005Hannover3Landesamt für Bergbau, Energie und Geologie (LBEG)Petroleum Geologywww.lbeg.niedersachsen.deGermanyGeneric8?g JPasternak, M. Kosinowski, M. Lösch, J. Meyer, H-J. Porth, H. Sedlacek, R.19988Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1997HannoverfNiedersächsisches Landesamt für Bodenforschung Geowissenschaftliche Gemeinschaftsaufgaben (NLfb-GGA)Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?h @Pasternak, M. Kosinowski, M. Lösch, J. Meyer, H-J. Sedlacek, R.19998Erdöl und Erdgas in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1998Hannover0Niedersächsisches Landesamt für BodenforschungPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?i(Pattison, J. Smith, D. B. Warrington, G.1973PA review of late Permian and early Triassic biostratigraphy in the British Isles220-2602Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, Memoir 2 StratigraphyUKPermian; Triassic?jPaul, J.19821Der Untere Buntsandstein des germanischen Beckens795-811Geologische Rundschau 71GermanyTriassic?kPaul, J1987CDer Zechstein am Harzrand: Querprofil über eine permische Schwelle193-276(Internationales Symposium Zechstein 1987Exkf II WiesbadenStructural GeologyGermany ZechsteinD?lPaul, J.2009 Weissliegend!Das Rotliegend von Deutschland IILützner, H. Kowalczik, G. Hannover@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften StratigraphyGermanyPermian$?nPaul, J. Wemmer, K. Ahrendt, H.2008VProvenance of siliciclastic sediments (Permian-Jurassic) in the Central European Basin641-650=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften159Clastic sedimentologyWestern EuropePermian; Triassic; Jurassic?oPaul, J. Wemmer, K. Wetzel, F.2009oKeuper (Late Triassic) sediments in Germany - indicators of rapid uplift of Caledonian rocks in southern Norway193-202Norwegian Journal of Geology89Structural GeologyGermanyTriassic?q Pearson, R.1903;The discovery of natural gas in Sussex: Heathfield district494-5071Transactions of the Institute of Mining EngineersLXVIHistoryUKGeneric(?rPedersen, S.A.S. 2008WPalaeogene diatomite deposits in Denmark: geological investigations and applied aspects21-24 Review of Survey activities 200715Bennike, O. Higgins, A.K.3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin PetrologyDenmark Palaeogeneg?sfPenn, I.E. Chadwick, R.A. Holloway, S. Roberts, G. Pharaoh, T.C. Alsop, J.M. Hulbert, A.G. Burns, I.M.1987TPrincipal features of the hydrocarbon prospectivity of the Wessex-Channel Basin, U.K109-118%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J.V.R. Glennie, K.W.LondonGraham and TrotmanPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric?t Peryt, T.M.1986DZechstein Stromaria (=Archaeolithoporella)-cement reefs in Thuringia307-316=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Monatshefte 1986Carbonate sedimentologyGermany Zechstein?u Peryt, T.M1987The Zechstein facies in Europe272Lecture Notes in Earth Sciences10 Peryt, T.MGeologyEurope Zechstein?v8Peryt, T.M. Geluk, M.C. Mathiesen, A. Paul, J. Smith, K.2010 Zechstein123-147=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Zechstein?wPeryt, T.M Wagner, R1998`Zechstein evaporite deposition in the Central European Basin: cycles and stratigraphic sequences201-218Journal of Seismic Exploration7 EvaporitesWestern Europe Zechstein?xPetersen, H.I.1994Depositional environments of coals and associated siliciclastic sediments in the Lower and Middle Jurassic of Denmark. The Øresund-5, -7, -13, -15 and - 18 wells1-56!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse33PalaeogeographyDenmarkJurassic?yPetersen, H.I.2004,Coal facies studies in Denmark and Greenland53-59%International Journal of Coal Geology58 StratigraphyDenmarkGeneric2?zPetersen, H.I. Andsbjerg, J.1996Organic facies development within Middle Jurassic coal seams, Danish Central Graben, and evidence for relative sea-level control on peat accumulation in a coastal plain environment259-277Sedimentary Geology106 StratigraphyDenmarkJurassic?{<Petersen, H.I Andsbjerg, J Bojesen-Koefoed, J.A Nytoft, H.P.2000nCoal-generated oil: source rock evaluation and petroleum geochemistry of the Lulita oilfield, Danish North Sea55-90Journal of Petroleum Geology23Petroleum GeologyDenmarkGeneric`?|IPetersen, H.I Andsbjerg, J Bojesen-Koefoed, J.A Nytoft, H.P Rosenberg, P.1998Petroleum potential and depositional environments of Middle Jurassic coals and non-marine deposits, Danish Central Graben, with special reference to the Søgne Basin1-78"Geology of Denmark Survey Bulletin36Petroleum GeologyDenmarkJurassic]?}Petersen, H.I Nielsen, L.H.1995Controls on peat accumulation and depositional environments of a coal-bearing coastal plain succession of a pull-apart basin: a petrographic, geochemical and sedimentological study, Lower Jurassic, Denmark99-129%International Journal of Coal Geology27PalaeogeographyDenmarkJurassicV?~(Petersen, H.I Rosenberg, P Andsbjerg, J.1996Organic geochemistry in relation to the depositional environments of Middle Jurassic coal seams, Danish Central Graben, and implications for hydrocarbon generative potential47-625American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin80 GeochemistryDenmarkJurassicD?Petzka, M. Reich, M.2000Mecklenburg-VorpommernMStratigraphie von Deutschland III - Die Kreide der Bundesrepublik Deutschland226Hiß, M. Mutterlose, J.Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermanyGenericD?Petzka, M. Reich, M.2000 OberkreideMStratigraphie von Deutschland III - Die Kreide der Bundesrepublik Deutschland226Hiß, M. Mutterlose, J.Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermanyGenerico?Pharaoh, T.C. Dusar, M. Geluk, M.C. Kockel, F. Krawczyk, C.M. Krzywiec, P. Scheck-Wenderoth, M. Thybo, H. Vejbæk, O.V. Van Wees, J.D. 2010Tectonic Evolution25-57=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropeGeneric9?Pharaoh, T.C. Gibbons, W.1994]The Precambrian rocks in England and Wales south of the Menai Strait Fault System. Chapter 1085-97?A Revised Correlation of Precambrian rocks in the British IslesGibbons, W. Harris, A.L.LondonThe Geological Society StratigraphyUK Precambrian? pPiessens, K. De Vos, W. Beckers, R. Vancampenhout, P. De Ceukelaire, M. Debacker, T. Sintubin, M. Verniers, J.2005tOpmaak van de pre-Krijt subcropkaart van het Massief van Brabant voor invoering in de Databank Ondergrond Vlaanderen90eEindverslag voor het Ministerie van de Vlaamse Gemeenschap Afdeling Natuurlijke Rijkdommen en EnergieHistory NetherlandsMesozoic?"Piske, J. Rasch, H.J. Ruprecht, E.1998NDie Paläogeographie des Staßfurtkarbonates im Ostteil des Thüringer Beckens129-143Geologisches JahrbuchA149PalaeogeographyGermanyPermian? Platt, J.D.1994ZGeochemical evolution of pore waters in the Rotliegend (Early Permian) of northern Germany66-78Marine and Petroleum Geology11 GeochemistryGermany Rotliegend? Plein, E.1994 Deutschland139-192-Regionale Erdöl- und Erdgasgeologie der Erde1 Kulke, H.BerlinGebrüder BornträgerPetroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?Pletsch, T. Appel, J. Botor, D. Clayton, C.J. Duin, E.J.T. Faber, E. Górecki, W. Kombrink, H. Kosakowski, P. Kuper, G. Kus, J. Lutz, R. Mathiesen, A. Ostertag-Henning, C. Papiernek, B. Van Bergen, F.2010"Petroleum Generation and Migration225-253=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern EuropePermian? Poole, E.G. 19777Stratigraphy of the Steeple Aston Borehole, Oxfordshire1-85+Geological Survey of Great Britain Bulletin57 StratigraphyUKGeneric)?NPopov, S.V. Rögl, F. Rozanov, A.Y. Steininger, F.F. Shcherba, I.G. Kovac, M.2004QLithological-Paleogeographic maps of Paratethys - 10 maps Late Eocene to Pliocene46250Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut SenckenbergPalaeogeographyEurope Palaeogene?Pöppelreiter, M.1999xControls on epeiric successions examplified with the mixed siliciclastic-carbonate Lower Keuper (Ladinian, German Basin)117'Tübinger Geowissenschaftliche Arbeiten StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?:Pöppelreiter, M.C. Borkhataria, R. Aigner, T. Pipping, K.2005iProduction from Muschelkalk carbonates (Triassic, NE Netherlands): unique play or overlooked opportunity?299-314rPetroleum Geology: North-West Europe and Global Perspectives - Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A.G. Vining, B.A. LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorthwest EuropeTriassic5? Praeg, D.19974Buried tunnel-valleys: 3D-seismic morphostratigraphy273-298;Glaciated continental margins: an atlas of acoustic images cDavies, T.A. Bell, T. Cooper, A.K. Josenhans, H. Polyak, L. Solheim, A. Stoker, M.S Stravers, J.A. LondonChapman & HallEurope Quaternary ? EPräger, R. Stedingk, K. Hartmann, O. Karpe, P. Model, E. Koglin, N.2003sÜbersichtskarte Tiefliegende Rohstoffe und Energierohstoffe in Sachsen-Anhalt 1: 400000; Blatt 1: Energierohstoffe Halle (Saale)Natural resourcesGermanyGeneric?Raab, M.1998$Industriegeschichte der Grube Messel87-132 Aufschluss492HistoryGermanyNeogene?ARasch, H.J. Piske, J. Ribbe, E. Karnin, W.D. Merkel, D. Behla, S.1998LZur seismo-geologischen Charakteristik des basalen Zechsteins in Brandenburg145-167Geologisches JahrbuchA149Structural GeologyGermany Zechstein'?8Rasch, H.-J Zagora, K Schlass, H Münzberger, E Beer, H1993Zur Geologie und Kohlenwasserstoff-Führung der regionalen Karbonatsand-Barrenzone des Staßfurt-Karbonats in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern305-329Geologisches JahrbuchA131Petroleum GeologyGermany Zechstein? Rascher, J.2002hRohstoffgeologische Übersichtskarte des Freistaates Sachsen 1: 400 000. Fossile Brennstoffe. 1. AuflageFreiberg/Sächsisches Landesamt für Umwelt und GeologieNatural resourcesGermanyGenericD? Rascher, J.2009 BraunkohlenGGeologie von Sachsen. Teil II: Georessourcen, Geopotenziale, Georisiken Pälchen, W. Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungNatural resourcesGermanyGeneric??Rascher, J. Escher, D. Fischer, J. Dutschmann, U. Kästner, S.20054Geologischer Atlas Tertiär Nordwestsachsen 1:250000Dresden0Sächsisches Landesamt für Umwelt und Geologie GeologyGermanyGenericY?Rasmussen, E.S.2004The interplay between true eustatic sea-level changes, tectonics and climatic changes: what is the dominating factor in sequence formation of the Upper Oligocene - Miocene succession in the eastern North Sea Basin, Denmark5-30Global and Planetary Change 41 Stratigraphy DK North SeaCenozoicD?Rasmussen, E.S. 2008MNeogene inversion of the Danish North Sea Basin and Sorgenfrei-Tornquist zone!International Geological CongressOlsoStructural Geology DK North SeaGeneric?=Rasmussen, E.S. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Waagstein, R. Eidvin, T.2008The Tertiary of Norden1-7Episodes31DenmarkCenozoic?Rasmussen, L.B.1961!De Miocæne Formationer i Danmark354-Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse, IV Række StratigraphyDenmarkNeogene?Rasmussen, L. B.1978-Geological aspects of the Danish North sector1-84!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse44GeologyDenmarkGeneric? Rawson, P.F.20067Cretaceous: sea levels peak as the North Atlantic opens365-393 The Geology of England and WalesBrenchley, P.J. Rawson, P.F.LondonThe Geological SocietyPalaeogeographyUK Cretaceous? Rawson, P.F. Curry, D.19786A correlation of Cretaceous rocks in the British Isles709London!Geological Society Special Report StratigraphyUK Cretaceous?Reicherter, K. Froitzheim, N. Jarosinski, M. Badura, J. Franzke, H-J. Hansen, M. Hüunscher, C. Müller, R. Poprowa, P. Reinecker, J. Stackebrandt, W. Voigt, T. Von Eynatten, H. Zuchiewicz, W.2008"Alpine tectonics north of the Alps 1233-1295The Geology of Central Europe 2 McCann, TLondonThe Geological SocietyStructural GeologyGermanyMesozoic?*Reicherter, K. Kaiser, A. Stackebrandt, W.2005pThe post-glacial landscape evolution of the North German Basin: morphology, neotectonics and crustal deformation 1083-1093'International Journal of Earth Sciences94Structural GeologyGermany Quaternary ?&Richards, P.C. Lott, G.K. Johnson, H. 1993.Jurassic of the Central and Northern North Sea1-2193Lithostratigraphic nomenclature of the UK North Sea3Knox, R.W.O.B. Cordey, W.G. NottinghamBritish Geological Survey Stratigraphy UK North SeaJurassic!?Reinhardt, L. Ricken, W.2000The stratigraphic and geochemical record of playa cycles: monitoring a Pangean monsoon-like system (Triassic, Middle Keuper, S. Germany)205-2272Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 195 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic'?Rettig, B. Röhling, H.-G1999ADie Solling-Folge bei Hardegsen - ein Referenzprofil in 4 Etappen84-85+Geotope - Lesbare Archive der Erdgeschichte7Hoppe, A. Abel, H. Hannover6Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Geologischen GesellschaftGeologyGermanyTriassic?Richardson, J.B. Rasul, S.M. 1978{Lower Devonian spores and reworked acritarchs from the Witney Borehole, southern England, and their geological implications231 Palynology2 PalaeontologyUKDevonian? Riddler, G.P.1981]The distribution of the Röt Halite Member in North Yorkshire, Cleveland and North Humberside341-346/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society433 StratigraphyUKTriassic?Ritzkowski, S.2005WDas Tertiär der Hessischen Senke in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002339-346Newsletters on Stratigraphy411-3 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoici?'Röber, S. Röhling, H.-G. Zellmer, H. 2006ADie Stromatolithen am Geologie-Natur-Erlebnispfad „Heeseberg“51-55MGeotope und Geoparks - Schlüssel zu nachhaltigem Tourismus und Umweltbildung42Weber, J. Bühn, S. Hannover@Schriftenreihe der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften PalaeontologyGermanyTriassic?<Roberts, A.M Yielding, G Kuznier, N.J Walker, I.M Dorn-Lopez1995IQuantitative analysis of Triassic extension in the northern Viking Graben15-27!Journal of the Geological Society152 NO North SeaTriassic?Rodon, S. Littke, R.2005Thermal maturity in the Central European Basin system (Schleswig-Holstein area): results of 1D basin modelling and new maturity maps815-833(International Journal of Earth Sciences 94Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric? Röhl, U.1988YMultistratigraphische Zyklengliederung im Oberen Muschelkalk Nord- und Mitteldeutschlands285BonnUniversität Bonn StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Röhling, H.-G.1993Der Untere Buntsandstein in Nordost- und Nordwestdeutschland - Ein Beitrag zur Vereinheitlichung der stratigraphischen Nomenklatur148-181Geologisches JahrbuchA142 StratigraphyGermanyTriassicAF?Röhling, H.-G.in pressThe Gleina-unconformity - stratigraphic position and quantification of an unconformity in the uppermost Röt Formation (Röt-Folge, Upper Buntsandstein) of the North German Basin=Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften StratigraphyGermanyTriassic ?1Rollin, K. Kirby, G.A. Rowley, W.J. Buckley, D.K.1998United Kingdom92'Atlas of Geothermal Resources in EuropePublication EUR 17811Hurter, S Haenel, R. Luxemburg&Commission of the European Communities GeothermicsUKGeneric?Rose, G. N. Kent, P. E.1955.A Lingula-Bed in the Keuper of Nottinghamshire476-480Geological Magazine 926 StratigraphyUKTriassic?Rübenstrunk, E.1913kÜber riffbauende Tiere und andere erdgeschichtliche Beobachtungen im thüringischen Zechstein - Riffgebiet10-32%Zeitschrift für Naturwissenschaften 85 PalaeontologyGermany Zechstein?Rullkötter, J. Marzi, R. 1988aNatural and artificial maturation of biological markers in a Toarcian shale from northern Germany639-645Organic Geochemistry13Petroleum GeologyGermanyJurassicr?Rundberg, Y. Eidvin, T.2005oControls on depositional history and architecture of the Oligocene-Miocene succession, northern North Sea Basin207-239;Onshore-offshore relationships on the North Atlantic margin128Wandaas, B.T.G. Nystuen, J.P. Eide, E.A. Gradstein, F.M.NPF Special Publication StratigraphyNorthern North SeaCenozoic?Rushton, A. Molyneux, S.1990GThe Withycombe Formation (Oxfordshire subcrop) is of Lower Cambrian age263Geological Magazine127 StratigraphyUKCambrian?Sarginson, M.J.20034The Barque Field, Blocks 48/13a, 48/14, UK North Sea663-670BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric ?Sarginson, M.J.20036The Clipper Field, Blocks 48/19a, 48/19c, UK North Sea691-698BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric? Schaal, S. Schneider, U. 1995Chronik der Grube Messel276Kempkes GladenbachHistoryGermanyNeogene?Schaal, S. Ziegler, W. 1992<Messel: an insight into the history of life and of the earth322OxfordClarendon Press PalaeontologyGermanyNeogene?KScheck-Wenderoth, M. Krzywiec, P. Zühlke, R. Maystrenko, Y. Froitzheim, N.2008Permian to Cretaceous tectonics990-1030The Geology of Central Europe2 McCann, T.LondonThe Geological SocietyCentral EuropePermian; Mesozoicل? .Schellschmidt, R. Hägedorn, F. Fesche, H.-W.1999]Das Temperaturfeld in Nordostdeutschland - neue Messungen, neue Karten, neue Interpretationen23 GGA Report GeothermicsGermanyGeneric?Schiøler, P. Andsbjerg, J. Clausen, O.R. Dam, G. Dybkjær, K. Hamberg, L. Heilmann-Clausen, C. Johannesen, E.P. Kristensen, L.E. Prince, I. Rasmussen, J.A.2007qLithostratigraphy of the Palaeogene - lower Neogene siliciclastic sediments in the Danish sector of the North Sea1-773Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin12 Stratigraphy DK North Sea Palaeogene?Schneider, J.W.1996lBiostratigraphie des kontinentalen Oberkarbon und Perm im Thüringer Wald SW-Saale-Senke: Stand und Probleme121-1511Beiträge zur Geologie von Thüringen, Neue Folge3 StratigraphyGermanyCarboniferous; Permian3?7Schneider, J.W. Gebhardt, U. Gaitzsch, B. Döring, H. 1995#Fossilführung und Biostratigraphie25-35AStratigraphie von Deutschland I - Norddeutsches Rotliegend-becken183 Plein, E. Frankfurt am Main&Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg StratigraphyGermanyGenericf?Schneider, J.W. Werneburg, R.2006ZInsect biostratigraphy of the Euramerican continental Late Pennsylvanian and Early Permian325-3364Non-marine Permian biostratigraphy and biochronology265(Lucas, S.G. Cassinis, G. Schneider, J.W.London&Geological Society Special Publication StratigraphyEuropeCarboniferous; Permian? Schneider, W.1995CPalaeohistological studies on Miocene brown coals of Central Europe229-248&International Journal of Coal Geology 282-4Central EuropeNeogene?Schnetler, K.I.2001bThe Selandian (Palaeocene) mollusc fauna from Copenhagen, Denmark: the Poul Harder 1920 collection1-85#Geology Survey of Denmark, Bulletin27 PalaeontologyDenmark Palaeogene?+Scholle, P. A Albrechtsen, T. Tirsgaard, H.1998lFormation and diagenesis of bedding cycles in uppermost Cretaceous chalks of the Dan Field, Danish North Sea223-243 Sedimentology45 Stratigraphy DK North Sea Cretaceous? Schott, W.1967BPaläogeographischer Atlas der Unterkreide von Nordwestdeutschland2Hannover!Bundesanstalt für BodenforschungPalaeogeographyGermany Cretaceousi?qSchott, W.Jaritz, W. Kockel, F. Sames, C. W. Stackelberg, V. Stets, J. Stoppel, D. Baldschuhn, R. Krampke, K. D.1969Paläogeographischer Atlas der Unterkreide von Nordwestdeutschland mit einer Übersichtsdarstellung des nördlichen Mitteleuropa315Hannover!Bundesanstalt für BodenforschungPalaeogeographyGermany Cretaceous? :Schröder, B. Käding, K.C. Kulick, J. Richter-Bernurg, G.1991>Proceedings of the Internatational Symposium "Zechstein 1987" 12731Kassel/Hannover-Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie StratigraphyEurope Zechstein?Schulz, R. Röhling, H.-G2000/Geothermische Ressourcen in Nordwestdeutschland122-129$Zeitschrift für Angewandte Geologie46 GeothermicsGermanyGeneric?Schumacher, K.H. May, F. 1990pTrends der Verteilung fallen- und lagerstättengenetischer Parameter im Erdgaslagerstattengebiet der Westaltmark243-246Erdöl Erdgas Kohle1066StorageGermanyGeneric%?/Schwark, L. Vliex, M. Karnin, W.D. Waldmann, R.1998Geochemische Untersuchungen an ausgewählten Mutter- und Speichergesteinen des Zechstein am Beispiel der Bohrung Sprötau Z1 (Thüringer Becken)185-211Geologisches JahrbuchA149 GeochemistryGermany Zechstein? Schwarz, C.1996Die Bohrungen 89/3, 89/4 und 89/9 auf dem deutschen Nordseeschelf - Sedimentologische und magnetostratigraphische Befunde sowie lithostratigraphische Konnektierung33-137Geologisches JahrbuchA146Petroleum Geology D North SeaGeneric?!Schwarzkopf, T. Leythaeuser, D. 1988>Oil generation and migration in the Gifhorn Trough, NW-Germany245-253Organic Geochemistry13Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?Scott, J. Colter, V.S.1987EGeological aspects of current onshore Great Britain exploration plays95-107%Petroleum Geology of Northwest EuropeBrooks, J.V.R. Glennie, K.W.LondonGraham and TrotmanPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric? Seegis, D.B.1997sDie Lehrbergschichten im Mittleren Keuper von Süddeutschland - Stratigraphie, Petrographie, Paläontologie, Genese382 Stuttgart3Universität Stuttgart, Hennecke (Remshalden-Buoch) StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Seibt, A Wolfgramm, M Seibt, P.2006PThermalsoleaquifere des Nordostdeutschen Beckens und ihre balneologische Nutzung148-157GTV-Tagung KarlsruheNatural resourcesGermanyGeneric?Seibt, P. Kabus, F. Hoth, P.2005The Neustadt-Glewe Geothermal Power Plant - Practical Experience in the Reinjection of Cooled Geothermal Waters Back into Sandstone Aquifers24-29World Geothermal Congress Antalya GeothermicsGermanyGeneric?4Sellwood, B.W.T. Scott, J. Mikkelsen, P. Akroyd, P. 1985`Stratigraphy and sedimentology of the Great Oolite Group in the Humbly Grove Oilfield, Hampshire44-55Marine and Petroleum Geology2 StratigraphyUKJurassic?4Sellwood, B.W.T. Shepherd, T.J. Evans, M.R. James, B1989yOrigin of late cements in oolitic reservoir facies: a fluid inclusion and isotopic study (Mid-Jurassic, southern England)1-15Sedimentary Geology61 PetrologyUKJurassic\?JShackleton, N.J. Crowhurst, S. Hagelberg, T. Pisias, N.G. Schneider, D.A.1995;A new Late Neogene time scale: application to leg 138 sites73-101=Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Scientific Results138HPisias, N.G. Mayer L.A. Janacek, T.R. Palmer-Julson, A. Van Andel, T.H. StratigraphyGenericNeogene ?Shukla, U.K. Bachmann, G.H.2006ZEstuarine sedimentation in the Stuttgart Formation (Carnian, Late Triassic), South Germany305-323=Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen243Clastic sedimentologyGermanyTriassic? mOSimmelink, H.J Lokhorst, A Vandeweijer, V Rijkers, R Benedictus, T Van Eijs, R.2007lOptions for CO2 storage in the Netherlands - time dependent storage capacity, hazard aspects and regulations75Utrecht#Institute of Applied Geoscience TNOStorage2007-U-R0564/B NetherlandsGeneric?:Simmelink, H.J. Verweij, J.M.V. Underschultz, J. Otto, C. 20085Overpressure distribution in the offshore Netherlands80HOverpressure 2008: Present and Future Challenges - A Research ConferenceDurham NL North SeaGeneric?Sindowski, K.H.1957JSchüttungsrichtungen und Mineral-Provinzen im westdeutschen Buntsandstein277-294Geologisches Jahrbuch73 PetrologyGermanyTriassich?TSirocko, F. Reicherter, K. Lehné, R. \Hübscher, Ch. Winsemann, J. Stackebrandt, W.2008*Glaciation, salt and the present landscape233-245NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringerGlacial GeologyWestern Europe Quaternary? Smith, D.B.1970,The palaeogeography of the British Zechstein20-233rd Symposium on Salt1Rau, J.L. Dellwig, L.F. !Northern Ohio Geological Society PalaeogeographyUK Zechstein? Smith, D.B.1971VPossible displacive halite in the Permian Upper Evaporite Group of northeast Yorkshire221-232 Sedimentology17 EvaporitesUKPermian? Smith, D.B1974Permian115-144.The Geology and Mineral Resources of YorkshireRayner, D.H Hemingway, J.ELeedsYorkshire Geological Society GeologyUKPermian? Smith, D.B1980,The evolution of the English Zechstein basin7-34Contributions to Sedimentology 9UK Zechstein? Smith, D.B.1981LThe Magnesian Limestone (Upper Permian) reef complex of northeastern England161-186JSociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Publication 30 PalaeontologyUKPermian? Smith, D.B1981iBryozoan-algal patch-reefs in the Upper Permian Lower Magnesian Limestone of Yorkshire, northeast England187-202JSociety of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists Special Publication 30 PalaeontologyUKPermian? Smith, D.B19895The late Permian palaeogeography of northeast England285-3120Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 47PalaeogeographyUKPermian? Smith, D.B.1994FGeology of the country around Sunderland, sheet 21 (England and Wales)161London'Memoir of the British Geological SurveyGeologyUKGeneric|? Smith, D.B.1995Marine Permian of England205LondonChapman & Hall StratigraphyUKPermian6?Smith, E. G. Warrington, G.1971The age and relationships of the Triassic rocks assigned to the lower part of the Keuper in north Nottinghamshire, north-west Lincolnshire and south Yorkshire201-2270Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 382 StratigraphyUKTriassic? Smith, N.J.P.1985EMap 1: Pre-Permian Geology of the United Kingdom (South). 1:1,000,000British Geological SurveyGeologyUK Palaeozoic?Smith, N.J.P. Rushton, A.W.A.1993zCambrian and Ordovician stratigraphy related to structure and seismic profiles in the western part of the English Midlands665-671Geological Magazine130 StratigraphyUKCambrian; Ordovician?Sneh, A.19887Permian dune patterns in northwestern Europe challenged44-51!Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 58Clastic sedimentologyNorthwest EuropePermian?Geological Society,19855Liquified petroleum gas caverns at South Killingholme2-47Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology & Hydrogeology18StorageUKGeneric?Sorgenfrei, T. Buch, A.1964!Deep tests in Denmark 1935 - 19591-146!Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse36DenmarkGeneric?Stackebrandt, W. Manhenke, V.20029Atlas zur Geologie von Brandenburg im Masstab 1:1.000.000 Kleinmachnow:Landesamt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe BrandenburgGeologyGermanyGeneric?Stancu-Kristoff, G. Stehn, O.1984jEin gross-regionaler Schnitt durch das nordwestdeutsch Oberkarbon Becken vom Ruhrgebiet bis in die Nordsee35-388Fortschritte in der Geologie von Rheinland und Westfalen321 StratigraphyGermany; D North SeaGeneric? Standke, G.2002JDas Tertiär zwischen Leipzig und Altenburg. Beiträge Geologie Thüringen41-73 Neue Folge 9GeologyGermanyCenozoic? Standke, G.2006yPaläogeographisch-fazielle Modellierung des Unter-/Mittelmiozän-Grenzbereichs in der Lausitz (Briesker Folge/Formation)1-130&Schriftenreihe für Geowissenschaften 140 StratigraphyGermanyNeogene? Standke, G.2008[Paläogeografie des älteren Tertiärs (Paleozän bis Untermiozän) im mitteldeutschen Raum81-103>Zeitschrift der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften 159PalaeogeographyGermany PalaeogeneD? Standke, G.2008TertiärGeologie von SachsenPälchen, W. Walter, H. Stuttgart*E. Schweizerbart´sche VerlagsbuchhandlungGeologyGermanyGeneric6? Standke, G.2008~Bitterfelder Bernstein gleich Baltischer Bernstein? - Eine geologische Raum-Zeit-Betrachtung und genetische Schlussfolgerungen11-33fExkursionsführer und Veröffentlichungen der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Geowissenschaften (Hannover)236GeologyGermanyNeogene?,Standke, G. Blumenstengel, H. Von Bülow, W.2005RDas Tertiär Ostdeutschlands in der Stratigraphischen Tabelle von Deutschland 2002323-338Newsletters on Stratigraphy 41 StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic?$Standke, G. Rascher, J. Strauss, C.1993Relative sea level fluctuations and brown coal formation around the Early-Middle Miocene boundary in the Lusatian brown coal district295-305Geologische Rundschau 82GermanyNeogene7?%Standke, G. Rascher, J. Volkmann, N.2002_Lowstand cycles and coal formation in paralic environments: new aspects in sequence statigraphy153-161PNorthern European Cenozoic stratigraphy. Proceedings of the 8th Biannual Meeting Gürs, K. Flintbek StratigraphyGermanyCenozoic? Steele, R.P.1983CLongitudinal draa in the Permian Yellow Sands of North-East England543-550Eolian Sediments and Processes38"Brookfield, M.W. Ahlbrandt, T.S. Amsterdam Elsevier Clastic sedimentologyUKPermian?Steinhoff, I Strohmenger, C1999Facies differentiation and sequence stratigraphy in ancient evaporate basins - an example from the Basal Zechstein (Upper Permian of Germany)146-181Carbonates and Evaporites 14 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?Stemmerik, L. Frykmann, O.1989WStratigraphy and sedimentology of the Zechstein carbonates of southern Jylland, Denmark1-33+Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse, Serie A 26 StratigraphyDenmark Zechstein?Stewart, S.A. Bailey, H.W.1996 The Flamborough Tertiary outlier163-173"Journal of the Geological Society 153UKCenozoic? Stoker, M.S. Long, D. Fyfe, J.A.1985;A revised Quaternary stratigraphy for the central North Sea3517/2British Geological Survey StratigraphyCentral North Sea Quaternary? Stoker, M.S. Long, D. Fyfe, J.A.19852The Quaternary succession in the Central North Sea119-128Newsletters on Stratigraphy 14 StratigraphyCentral North Sea Quaternary?sStollhofen, H Bachmann, G.H Barnasch, J Bayer, U Beutler, G Franz, M Kästner, M Legler, B Mutterlose, J Radies, D.20086Upper Rotliegend to Early Cretaceous basin development181-210NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System.Littke, R. Bayer, U. Gajewski, D. Nelskamp, S.BerlinSpringerStructural GeologyEuropeRotliegend; Mesozoic?/International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS),2008!International Stratigraphic Chart184A Concise Geologic Timescale!Ogg, J.G. Ogg, G. Gradstein, F.M.Cambridge University Press StratigraphyGenericGeneric?,Strohmenger, C. Rockenbauch, K. Waldmann, R.1998gFazies, Diagenese und Reservoirentwicklung des Zechstein 2-Karbonats (Ober -Perm) in Nordostdeutschland81-113Geologisches JahrbuchA149 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein?"Strohmenger, C Voigt, E Zimdars, J1993Einfluss von Eustasie und Paläorelief auf die sedimentologische und diagenetische Entwicklung der Zechstein 2 Karbonate (Ober-Perm, NO Deutschland)445-450Erdöl Erdgas Kohle 109PalaeogeographyGermany Zechstein8?"Strohmenger, C Voigt, E Zimdars, J1996Sequence stratigraphy and cyclic development of Basal Zechstein carbonate evaporite deposits with emphasis on Zechstein 2 off platform carbonates (Upper Permian, northeast Germany)33-54Sedimentary Geology 102 StratigraphyGermany Zechstein? Stuart, I.A.1991>The Rough Gas Storage Field, Blocks 47/3d, 47/8b, UK North Sea477-484@United Kingdom Oil and Gas fields: 25 Years Commemorative Volume14 Abbotts, I.L.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric+?+Surlyk, F Dons, T Clausen, C.K. Highham, J.2003Upper Cretaceous213-233MThe Millennium Atlas: Petroleum Geology of the Central and Northern North Sea*Evans, D Graham, C Armour, A. Bathurst, P.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum Geology North Sea Cretaceous_?Surlyk, F. Ineson, J.R.2003tThe Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland: key elements in the reconstruction of the North Atlantic Jurassic rift system9-20%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Ineson, J.R. Surlyk, F. Copenhagen3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland BulletinStructural GeologyDenmarkJurassic?Surlyk, F. Lykke-Andersen, H.2007WContourite drifts, moats and channels in the Upper Cretaceous chalk of the Danish basin405-422 Sedimentology54PalaeogeographyDenmark Cretaceous? Swift, A.1989<First record of conodonts from the Late Triassic of Britain 325-333 Palaentology32 StratigraphyUKTriassic? Swift, A.1995=Conodonts from the Late Permian and Late Triassioc of Britain80London(Monograph of the Palaentological Society StratigraphyUKPermian; Triassic+? Szulc, J. 2007jSponge-microbial stromatolites and coral-sponge reef recovery in the Triassic of the Western Tethys Domain1-402The Global Triassic41Lucas, S. Spielmann, J. 8New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science Bulletin PalaeontologyEuropeTriassic? Szurlies, M.1999sZyklenstratigraphie und Gamma-Ray-Korrelation im Unteren Buntsandstein (Untere Trias) des nördlichen Harzvorlandes35-53*Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften Beiheft B 21 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?  Szurlies, M.2004Magnetostratigraphy: the key to a global correlation of the classic Germanic Trias - case study Volpriehausen Formation (Middle Buntsandstein), Central Germany395-410#Earth and Planetary Science Letters227 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic ?  Szurlies, M.2007Latest Permian to Middle Triassic cyclo-magnetostratigraphy from the Central European Basin, Germany: Implications for the geomagnetic polarity timescale602-619#Earth and Planetary Science Letters261 StratigraphyGermanyPermian; Triassic? Taylor, J.C.M.19808Origin of the Werraanhydrit in the UK Southern North Sea91-113Contributions to Sedimentology9Carbonate sedimentology UK North SeaPermian#? Taylor, J.C.M.1986AGas prospects in the Variscan Thrust Province of southern England37-53(Habitat of Palaeozoic Gas in N.W. Europe23$Brooks, J. Goff, J.C. Van Hoorn, B. London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyUK Carboniferous?  Taylor, S.R.1983uA stable isotope study of the Mercia Mudstones (Keuper Marl) and associated sulphate horizons in the English Midlands11-31 Sedimentology30 GeochemistryUKTriassic? Thielemann, T.2005Geowissenschaftliche Karte der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1:2.000.000; Kohlereviere, Kohle - Infrastruktur sowie Torf- und Ölschieferlagerstätten Hannover2Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und RohstoffeGeologyGermanyGeneric?Thieme, B. Rockenbauch, K.2001;Floßtektonik in der Trias der Deutschen Südlichen Nordsee568-573Erdöl Erdgas Kohle117Structural Geology D North SeaTriassic? Thomsen, E.1995;Kalk og Kridt i den Danske undergrund. Aarhus Geokompendier31-65&Geologisk Institut, Aarhus Universitet StratigraphyDenmark Cretaceouso?Thomsen, E Koch, E.B.1989Description of the components of the Brown Coal Bearing Sequence of the southern part of the Søby-Fasterholt area, central Jutland, Denmark: the brown coal seams38-52$Geology of the Søby-Fasterholt area22 Koch, E.B. Copenhagen)Danmarks Geologiske Undersøgelse Serie A StratigraphyDenmarkCenozoic6? Thybo, H.1990aA seismic velocity model along the EGT profile - from the North German Basin to the Baltic Shield99-108-The European Geotraverse: Integrative Studies"Freeman, R. Giese, P. Mueller, S. StrasbourgEuropean Science Foundation GeophysicsNorthern EuropeGeneric?>Thybo, H Sandrin, A Nielsen, L.H Lykke-Andersen, H Keller, G.R2006iSeismic velocity structure of a large mafic intrusion in the crust of central Denmark from project ESTRID105-122Tectonophysics420 GeophysicsDenmarkGeneric?Thybo, H Schönharting, G1991`Geophysical evidence for early Permian igneous activity in a transtensional environment, Denmark193-208Tectonophysics189 GeophysicsDenmarkPermian? Tietze, K.-W.1997HEin Buntsandstein-Profil am Westrand der Hessischen Senke (Raum Marburg)285-294Geologica et Palaeontologica31 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic]? mTNO DHV2008nPotential for CO2 storage in depleted gas fields on the Dutch Continental Shelf, Phase 1: Technical assessment71Utrecht, Amersfoort DHV & TNOStorageTNO 2008-U-R0674/A NetherlandsGeneric,?'Trewin, N.H. Fryberger, F.G. Kreutz, H.2003(The Auk Field, Block 30/16, UK North Sea485-496BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G. Hichens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum Geology UK North SeaGeneric&?2Trotter, J. T Thompson, D. M. T Paterson, T. J. M.19850First Mined Underground Storage in Great Britain3-12ETunnelling '85: Proceedings of the Fourth  International Symposium Jones, M.J. Brighton$Institution of Mining and MetallurgyStorageUKGeneric? Truman, S.2003Humbly Grove, Herrieard, Storrington, Singleton, Stockbridge, Goodworth, Horndean, Palmers Wood, Bletchingley and Albury fields, Hampshire, Surrey and Sussex, UK Onshore929-941BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume2020Gluyas, J.G. Hichens, H.MLondonGeological Society MemoirPetroleum GeologyUKGeneric? Trusheim, F.1957VÜber Halokinese und ihre Bedeutung für die strukturelle Entwicklung Norddeutschlands150-1633Zeitschrift der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft112 EvaporitesGermany Zechstein? Trusheim, F.1961UÜber Diskordanzen im Mittleren Buntsandstein Norddeutschlands zwischen Ems und Weser277-292Erdöl Zeitschrift79Structural GeologyGermanyTriassic? Trusheim, F.1963!Zur Gliederung des Buntsandsteins3-18Erdöl Zeitschrift79 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?Tucker, M.E Hollingworth, N1986eThe Upper Permian Reef Complex (EZ1) of North-East England: diagenesis in a marine evaporitic setting270-290Reef DiagenesisPurser, B.H Schröder, J.HBerlinSpringer DiagenesisUKPermian?Turner, B.R. Smith, D. B.1997kA playa deposit of pre-Yellow Sands age (upper Rotliegend/Weissliegend) in the Permian of northeast England305-319Sedimentary Geology114PalaeogeographyUK Rotliegend?  Urlichs, M.1978FÜber zwei alpine Ammoniten aus dem Oberen Muschelkalk SW-Deutschlands1-13-Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde, Serie B39 PalaeontologyGermanyTriassic?!Urlichs, M. Kurzweil, W.1997gErstnachweis von Flexoptychites (Ammonoidea) aus dem Oberen Muschelkalk (Mitteltrias) Nordwürttembergs1-8$Stuttgarter Beiträge zur NaturkundeB 253 PalaeontologyGermanyTriassicK?"Urlichs, M. Tichy, G.1998nCorrelation between the Bleiglanzbank (Gipskeuper) of Germany and upper Ladinian beds of the Dolomites (Italy)179The Epicontinental Triassic Beiheft B 5Bachmann, G.H. Lerche, I.Halle*Hallesches Jahrbuch für Geowissenschaften StratigraphyGermany; ItalyTriassicZ?#Urlichs, M. Tichy, G.1999~Correlation of the Bleiglanzbank (Gipskeuper, Grabfeld Formation) of Germany with upper Ladinian beds of the Dolomites (Italy)997-1007The Epicontinental TriassicIBachmann, G.H. Lerche, I. Halle-Zentralblatt für Geologie und Paläontologie StratigraphyGermany; ItalyTriassic<?%bVan Balen, R.T. Van Bergen, F. De Leeuw, C. Pagnier, H. Simmelink, H. Van Wees, J.D. Verweij, J.M.2000dModelling of the hydrocarbon generation and migration in the West Netherlands Basin, the Netherlands29-44"Netherlands Journal of Geosciences79Petroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?&%Van der Bogaard, P. Schmincke, H.-U.1990fDie Entwicklungsgeschichte des Mittelrheinraumes und die Eruptionsgeschichte des Osteifel-Vulkanfeldes166-190'Rheingeschichte zwischen Mosel und Maas1 Schirmer, W. Deuqua-Führer MagmatismGermanyCenozoic?'0Van der Sande, J.M.M. Reijers, T.J.A. Casson, N.1996uMultidisciplinary exploration strategy in the northeast Netherlands Zechstein 2 Carbonate play, guided by 3D seismics125-142,Geology of gas and oil under the Netherlands/Rondeel, H.E. Batjes, D.A.J. Nieuwenhuijs, W.H. DordrechtKluwer Academic PublishersPetroleum Geology Netherlands ZechsteinɄ?(Van Egmond, B.2006[Developing a method to screen and rank geological CO2 storage sites on the risks of leakage93UtrechtUtrecht UniversityStorage NetherlandsGeneric̈́?) Van Heekeren, E.V.2008KThe Netherlands Country Report-Legal Framework and Geothermal Policy Issues24Den HaagStichting Platform Geothermie Geothermics NetherlandsGenericD?*-Van Heekeren, E.V. Snijders, A.L. Harms, H.J.20055The Netherlands - Country Update on Geothermal EnergyWorld Geothermal Congress Antalya Geothermics NetherlandsGeneric?,Van Simaeys, S.2004Stratigraphic and Paleoenvironmental Analysis of the Rupelian and Chattian in their Type Regions : Implications for Global Oligocene Chronostratigraphy201Leuven&(Unpublished). Katholieke Universiteit StratigraphyBelgium Palaeogene?-Van Vliet-Lanoë, B. Vandenberghe, N. Laurent, M. Laignel, B. Lauriat-Rage, A. Louwye, S. Mansy, J.-L. Mercier, D. Hallégouët, B. Laga, P. Laquement, F. Meilliez, F. Michel, Y. Moguedet, G. Vidier, J.-P.2002KPalaeogeographic evolution of northwestern Europe during the Upper Cenozoic511-540 Geodiversitas24PalaeogeographyNorthwest EuropeCenozoic\?/-Vandenberghe, N. Brinkhuis, H. Steurbaut, E.2003VThe Eocene/Oligocene boundary in the North Sea area: a sequence stratigraphic approach420-437CFrom greenhouse to icehouse. The marine Eocene-Oligocene transition(Prothero, D.R. Ivany, L.C. Nesbitt, E.A.Columbia University Press Stratigraphy North Sea Palaeogene?0Vejbæk, O. V.2008kOn dis-equilibrium compaction as the cause for Cretaceous-Paleogene over-pressures in the Danish North Sea.1-165American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin92Petroleum Geology DK North SeaCretaceous; Palaeogene?1Vejbæk, O. V. Andersen, C.1987JCretaceous Early Tertiary inversion tectonism in the Danish Central Trough 221 - 238Tectonophysics137Structural GeologyDenmarkCretaceous; Palaeogene?3YVejbæk, O.V. Andersen, C. Dusar, M. Herngreen, G.F.W. Krabbe, H. Leszczyński, K. Lott, G.K. Mutterlose, J. Van der Molen, A.S.2010 Cretaceous195-209=Petroleum Geological Atlas of the Southern Permian Basin Area Doornenbal, J.C. Stevenson, A.G.HoutenEAGE Publications b.v.Petroleum GeologyWestern Europe Cretaceous^?4/Vejbæk, O. V Frykman, P Bech, N Nielsen, C. M.20059The history of hydrocarbon filling of Danish chalk fields 1331-1346^North-West Europe and Global Perspectives. Proceedings of the 6th Petroleum Geology ConferenceDoré, A.G. Vining, B.LondonThe Geological SocietyPetroleum GeologyNorthwest Europe Cretaceous.?6*Verweij, H. Simmelink, E. Underschultz, J.2008eApplication of integrated hydrodynamic analysis of overpressure distributions in offshore Netherlands25HOverpressure 2008: Present and Future Challenges - A Research ConferenceDurhamPetroleum Geology NetherlandsGeneric?7)Visscher, H. Brugman, W. A. van Houte, M.1993Chronostratigraphical and sequence stratigraphic interpretation of the palynomorph record from the Muschelkalk of the Obersee well, south Germany145-152'Muschelkalk, Schöntaler Symposium 1991Hagdorn, H. Seilacher, A. =Sonderbände der Gesellschaft für Naturkunde in Württemberg StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?8Von Alberti, F.1834Beitrag zu einer Monographie des Bunten Sandsteins, Muschelkalk und Keupers und die Verbindung dieser Gebilde zu einer Formation366Stuttgart/TübingenCotta StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?: Von Buch, L.1839Über den Jura in Deutschland87Berlin2Königlich Preussische Akademie der WissenschaftenGeologyGermanyJurassic?; Von Bülow, W.2000EGeologische Entwicklung Südwest-Mecklenburgs seit dem Ober-Oligozän41310Berlin&Schriftenreihe für Geowissenschaften GeologyGermanyNeogene?<Wagner, G.A. Coyle, D.A. Duyster, J. Henjes-Kunst, F. Peterek, A. Schröder, B. Stökhert, B. Wemmer, K. Zulauf, G. Ahrendt, H. Bischoff, R. Hejl, E. Jacobs, J. Menzel, D. Lal, N. Van den Haute, P. Vercoutere, C. Welzel, B.1997QPost-Variscan thermal and tectonic evolution of the KTB site and its surroundings 18221-18232Journal of Geophysical Research102B8Structural GeologyVThe post-Carboniferous crustal evolution of the German Continental Deep Drilling Program (KTB) area, as summarized in this paper, could not be predicted from surface observations: deep drilling was essential for its revelation. The most conspicuous and unexpected feature discovered in the drill hole is the absence of marked gradients with respect to the pre-Carboniferous record. There are no depth-related differences in K-Ar cooling ages of hornblende and white mica, in petrology or in lithology. All metamorphic rocks encountered, both at the surface as well as in the drill hole down to 9100 m depth, were below 300°C from the Carboniferous onward. The late to post-Carboniferous deformation is essentially confined to several fault zones. A major fault zone encountered in the drill hole at 7000 m depth is linked by a prominent seismic reflector to the Franconian Lineament, the surface boundary between Variscan basement and Mesozoic cover. This fault zone probably formed in the late Paleozoic and reactivated as a reverse fault in the Mesozoic. Two important episodes of NE-SW directed shortening by movements along reverse faults took place in the early Triassic and in the late Cretaceous, as indicated by the distribution of apatite and titanite fission-track ages, the sericite K-Ar ages of fault rocks, and the sedimentary record in the adjacent basins. Upper crustal slices were detached at a specific level, corresponding to the approximate position of the brittle-ductile transition in post-Variscan times, and form an antiformal stack that was penetrated by the KTB throughout its entire depth range.GermanyMesozoic0?=Ward, J. Chan, A. Ramsay, B.2003JThe Hatfield Moors and Hatfield West Gas (Storage) Fields, South Yorkshire905-910BUnited Kingdom Oil and Gas Fields, Commemorative Millennium Volume20Gluyas, J.G. Hitchens, H.M.LondonGeological Society MemoirStorageUKGenericC?> Warren, J.K2008ZSalt as sediment in the Central European Basin System as seen from a deep time perspective249-276NDynamics of Complex Intracontinental Basins: The Central European Basin System*Littke, R Bayer, U Gajewski, D Nelskamp, SBerlinSpringer EvaporitesWestern EuropePermian??Warrington, G.1970`The stratigraphy and palaeontology of the ‘Keuper’ Series of the central Midlands of England183-2235Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London126 (1-2) StratigraphyUKTriassic?@Warrington, G.1974Triassic145-160 .The Geology and Mineral Resources of YorkshireRayner, D. H. Hemingway, J. E. Yorkshire Geological SocietyNatural resourcesUKGeneric,?AWarrington, G. Audley-Charles, M.G. Elliott, R.E. Evans, W. B. Ivimey-Cook, H.C. Kent, P.E. Robinson, P.L. Shotton, F.W. Taylor, F.M.19804A correlation of Triassic rocks in the British Isles7813London!Geological Society Special Report StratigraphyUKTriassic?B Wehner, H.1997CSource and maturation of crude oils in northern and eastern Germany85-102Geologisches JahrbuchD103Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?C/Wehner, H. Gerling, P. Hiltmann, W. Kockel, F. 1979TErdöl-Charakteristik und Öl-Muttergesteinskorrelation im Niedersächsischen Becken77-783Nachrichten der Deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft41Petroleum GeologyGermanyGeneric?D Will, H.-J.1969RUntersuchungen zur Stratigraphie und Genese des Oberkeupers in Nordwestdeutschland1-240Geologisches Jahrbuch Beiheft 54 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic?EWilliams-Stroud, S.C. Paul, J.1997LInitiation and growth of gypsum piercement structures in the Zechstein Basin897-909Journal of Structural Geology 19 PetrologyEurope Zechstein?F Willumsen, M.1993\Early lithification in Danian azooxanthellate scleractinian tithoterms, Faxe Quarry, Denmark123-131Beiträge zur Paläontologie20 PalaeontologyDenmark Palaeogene?GQWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.20043Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe1-103Permo-Carboniferous Magmatism and Rifting in Europe223QWilson, M. Neumann, E.-R. Davies, G.R. Timmerman, M.J. Heeremans, M. Larsen, B.T.London&Geological Society Special Publication MagmatismEuropeCarboniferous; Permian?I Wolburg, J.1968(Vom zyklischen Aufbau des Buntsandsteins535-559<Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Monatshefte StratigraphyWestern EuropeTriassic?J Wolburg, J.1969Die epirogenetischen Phasen der Muschelkalk- und Keuper-Entwicklung Nordwest-Deutschlands, mit einem Rückblick auf den Buntsandstein7-74Geotektonische Forschungen14GermanyTriassic?KWolf, L. Alexowsky, W.2008Quartär419-462Geologie von SachsenPälchen, W. Walter, H. Stuttgart*E. Schweitzerbart`sche Verlagsbuchhandlung StratigraphyGermany Quaternary?LWolfgramm, M Seibt, P Lenz, G.2004HNeue Aspekte der Speicherbewertung für die geothermische Stromerzeugung120-130GTV-Tagung Landau GeothermicsGermanyGeneric?MWood, C.J. Schmid, F.1991XUpper Cretaceous of Helgoland (NW Germany): Lithology, palaeontology and biostratigraphy37-61Geologisches Jahrbuch, Reihe A120 StratigraphyGermany Cretaceous?N"Worssam, B. C. Ivimey-Cook, H. C. 1971GThe stratigraphy of the Geological Survey borehole at Warlingham, Surry1-1462Bulletin of the Geological Survey of Great Britain36 StratigraphyUKGeneric?P Wurster, P.1964Geologie des Schilfsandsteins1-1405Mitteilungen des Geologischen Staatsinstituts Hamburg33GeologyGermanyTriassic?Q Wurster, P.1968sPaläogeographie der deutschen Trias und die paläogeographische Orienterung der Lettenkohle in Südwestdeutschland157-166Eclogae Geologicae Helvetiae61PalaeogeographyGermanyTriassic?R_Wybraniec, S. Zhou, S. Thybo, H. Forsberg, R. Perchuc, E. Lee, M. Demianov, G.D. Strakhov, V.N.1998*New map compiled of Europe's gravity field437-4423Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union79 GeophysicsEuropeGeneric?S Wycisk, P.1984iFaziesinterpretationen eines kontinentalen Sedimentationstrogs (Mittlerer Buntsandstein, Hessische Senke)1-104*Berliner Geowissenschaftliche AbhandlungenA54 StratigraphyGermanyTriassic+?T1Yans, J Dejax, J Pons, D Taverne, L. Bultynck, P.2006UThe iguanodons of Bernissart (Belgium) are middle Barremian to earliest Aptian in age91-97VBulletin de l'Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, Sciences de la Terre76 PalaeontologyBelgium Cretaceous?U Yardley, M.J.1984:Cross-bedding in the Permian Yellow Sands of County Durham11-18/Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society45Clastic sedimentologyUKPermian?V Zeiss, A.2003=The Upper Jurassic of Europe: its subdivision and correlation75-114%The Jurassic of Denmark and Greenland1Ineson, J.R. Surlyk, F3Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Bulletin StratigraphyEuropeJurassic?X Zirngast, M.1991dDie Entwicklungsgeschichte des Salzstocks Gorleben - Ergebnis einer strukturgeologischen Bearbeitung3-31Geologisches Jahrbuch A132Structural GeologyGermanyPermian~?Y#Zwingmann, H. Clauer, N. Gaupp, R. 1998Timing of fluid flows in a sandstone reservoir of the northern German Rotliegend (Permian) by K-Ar dating of related hydrothermal illite91-106<Dating and duration of fluid flow and fluid-rock interaction144 Parnell, J.London&Geological Society Special PublicationPetroleum GeologyGermany Rotliegend