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《Proceedings of the Geologists' Association. Geologists' Association》1966,77(2):255-262
Superficial deposits are widespread in the Vale of White Horse from Wanborough to Abingdon. They consist mainly of water-worn chalk, malmstone and flint gravel with glauconitic sand and clay. Deposits nearest to the Corallian outcrop also contain abundant Corallian material. The deposits occur on low-lying extensive plains and as smaller, nearly level, cappings to low clay ridges. They are interpreted as river terraces, analogous to those of the Upper Thames. Three levels have been recognised—the flood-plain, the second level some two or three feet higher and the third 20 to 25 ft. above river level. These are correlated with the flood-plain, the flood-plain terrace and the Summertown-Radley terrace of the Upper Thames. 相似文献
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