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Lopez, Cynthia M (1982): (Table 1) Core descriptions at DSDP Leg 66 Holes [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.817707, Supplement to: Lopez, CM (1982): Petrography and diagenesis of sands and sandstones, Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 66. In: Watkins, JS; Casey Moore, J; et al. (eds.), Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project (U.S. Govt. Printing Office), 66, 505-520, https://doi.org/10.2973/dsdp.proc.66.116.1982

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Published: 1982 (exact date unknown)DOI registered: 2013-09-04

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Abstract:
Sands and sandstones from Leg 66 of the Deep Sea Drilling Project can be grouped into three general categories based upon textural and diagenetic similarities. Early Miocene upper slope sandstones from Sites 489 and 493 are cemented either by calcite, or by gypsum. Calcite is volumetrically the most important cement; it occurs as a void-filling cement in foraminifer chambers, as a micritic to sparry pore-filling cement, and as a replacement mineral in framework grains. The gypsum cement has a patchy distribution and appears to have been introduced along fractures in upper slope sands.
Quaternary lower slope sands from Sites 488 and 486 are either weakly consolidated or totally unconsolidated. Framework grains in finer-grained sands are surrounded by thin, discontinuous films of chlorite and illite, which originated largely from the in situ alteration of biotite. Coarser-grained sands have thicker, more continuous clay films that consist of altered detrital biotite and of mechanically dispersed illite and chlorite. Subsequent burial diagenesis could totally obscure these differences in the origin of matrix between the finer- and coarser-grained sands.
Middle to late Miocene slope sands from Site 492 have a complicated diagenetic history. There is a pervasive network of fractures throughout the sands, yet there has been no rotation of grain fragments. Either the sands were fractured tectonically following compaction or they were fractured as a result of compaction subsequent to decementation. Interbedded shales from this site are also intensively fractured, which suggests that the possibility of tectonic fracturing is more likely.
Project(s):
Coverage:
Median Latitude: 16.087222 * Median Longitude: -99.018256 * South-bound Latitude: 15.913800 * West-bound Longitude: -99.138000 * North-bound Latitude: 16.381000 * East-bound Longitude: -98.925500
Date/Time Start: 1979-03-22T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1979-04-24T00:00:00
Minimum DEPTH, sediment/rock: 9.50 m * Maximum DEPTH, sediment/rock: 621.30 m
Event(s):
66-486  * Latitude: 15.922800 * Longitude: -99.135000 * Date/Time: 1979-03-22T00:00:00 * Elevation: -5142.0 m * Penetration: 38 m * Recovery: 17.5 m * Location: North Pacific/TRENCH * Campaign: Leg66 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 6 cores; 43 m cored; 0 m drilled; 40.7 % recovery
66-486A  * Latitude: 15.913800 * Longitude: -99.138000 * Date/Time: 1979-03-22T00:00:00 * Elevation: -5138.0 m * Penetration: 22 m * Recovery: 3.5 m * Location: North Pacific/TRENCH * Campaign: Leg66 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 3 cores; 22 m cored; 0 m drilled; 16 % recovery
66-488  * Latitude: 15.951700 * Longitude: -99.027700 * Date/Time: 1979-03-27T00:00:00 * Elevation: -4254.0 m * Penetration: 428.5 m * Recovery: 159.5 m * Location: North Pacific/CREST * Campaign: Leg66 * Basis: Glomar Challenger * Method/Device: Drilling/drill rig (DRILL) * Comment: 44 cores; 408 m cored; 19 m drilled; 39.1 % recovery
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
Event labelEvent
Latitude of eventLatitude
Longitude of eventLongitude
Elevation of eventElevationm
Sample code/labelSample labelLopez, Cynthia MDSDP/ODP/IODP sample designation
DEPTH, sediment/rockDepth sedmGeocode – mbsf
CommentCommentLopez, Cynthia M
EpochEpochLopez, Cynthia M
DescriptionDescriptionLopez, Cynthia M
10 Description 2 (continued)Description 2Lopez, Cynthia M
Size:
157 data points

Data

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Event

Latitude

Longitude

Elevation [m]

Sample label

Depth sed [m]

Comment

Epoch

Description
10 
Description 2
66-486 15.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-1,5-79.50Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-1,99-10110.50Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-2,50-5211.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-4,64-6614.60Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-5,0-216.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-5,98-10217.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-6,50-5218.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-3-CC,0-219.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Muddy sand, olive black, fine- to medium grained, locally coarse-grained, structureless, soupy
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-5-1,50-5229.00Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Fine to medium micaceous sand, olive gray grading to medium to coarse sand, medium dark gray through sections 1 and 2
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-5-1,99-10729.50Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Fine to medium micaceous sand, olive gray grading to medium to coarse sand, medium dark gray through sections 1 and 3
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-5-2,50-5230.50Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Fine to medium micaceous sand, olive gray grading to medium to coarse sand, medium dark gray through sections 1 and 4
66-48615.9228-99.1350-514266-486-5-2,139-14131.40Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Fine to medium micaceous sand, olive gray grading to medium to coarse sand, medium dark gray through sections 1 and 5
66-486A 15.9138-99.1380-513866-486A-3-1,29-3114.80Trench about 120 km SE of Acapulco, Mexicomid-Pleistocene?Fine to medium muddy sand, olive gray, micaceous
66-488 15.9517-99.0277-425466-488-42-3,9-11384.10Base of lower slope on crest of first ridge landward of the Middle America Trenchearly-mid QuaternaryMuddy silt, grayish olive green with incipient fissility along same orientation as bedding, above and below 5 cm thick graded bed of fine to very fine sand. Occasional sponge remains
66-48815.9517-99.0277-425466-488-45-1,103-105410.50Base of lower slope on crest of first ridge landward of the Middle America Trenchearly-mid QuaternaryFine and fine to medium sand, dark greenish gray to medium light gray
66-48815.9517-99.0277-425466-488-46-1,39-41419.40Base of lower slope on crest of first ridge landward of the Middle America Trenchearly-mid QuaternaryMuddy silt, very firm dark greenish gray. Fine to medium sand, medium light gray, slightly finer grained in top 3 cm and very firm dark greenish gray muddy silt with small blebs and discontinuous stringers of fine to coarse sand
66-489A 16.2698-99.0188-124066-489A-30-5,82-85288.80Upper slope, Middle America Trench, off SW Mexicoearly MioceneFine to medium-grained sandstone, olive gray (5Y 3/2), carbonate-cemented, with irregular dark, fiber grained zones. Occasional shell fragments. Zeolite filled and unfilled fractures, apparent dips 40°-90°
66-489A16.2698-99.0188-124066-489A-30-5,100-103289.00Upper slope, Middle America Trench, off SW Mexicoearly MioceneFine to medium-grained sandstone, olive gray (5Y 3/2), carbonate-cemented, with irregular dark, fiber grained zones. Occasional shell fragments. Zeolite filled and unfilled fractures, apparent dips 40°-90°
66-489A16.2698-99.0188-124066-489A-30-5,125-128291.00Upper slope, Middle America Trench, off SW Mexicoearly MioceneFine to medium-grained sandstone, olive gray (5Y 3/2), carbonate-cemented, with irregular dark, fiber grained zones. Occasional shell fragments. Zeolite filled and unfilled fractures, apparent dips 40°-90°
66-490 16.1593-99.0565-176166-490-52-1,61-64465.60Seaward edge, transition zone between accretionary zone and continental crustPliocene?Loose fine to medium sand, olive gray with subangular clasts of biotite, indurated muddy siltstone, olive gray, set in loose sand
66-491 16.0290-98.9722-288366-491-21-3,14-18184.15Inner slope, Middle America Trench, about 2.1 km above and about 14.25 km NNE of adjacent trench floor on a steep slope of about 9°early PlioceneMuddy silt, grayish olive green, with fine to medium sand. Sand occurs as chaotic, discontinuous beds, and as burrow fillings
66-49116.0290-98.9722-288366-491-43-6,32-33388.35Inner slope, Middle America Trench, about 2.1 km above and about 14.25 km NNE of adjacent trench floor on a steep slope of about 9°early PlioceneMuddy siltstone, grayish olive green (in places soft to firm silt with fine sand beds). Interval sampled lies just beneath a zone of healed fractures
66-49116.0290-98.9722-288366-491-52-1,99-101467.00Inner slope, Middle America Trench, about 2.1 km above and about 14.25 km NNE of adjacent trench floor on a steep slope of about 9°early PlioceneFine to very coarse sand, unconsolidated, dark greenish gray with silt, grayish olive green. Fine to very coarse sand with granules and pebbles up to 5 mm; minor intervals of silt
66-492A 16.0788-98.9453-193566-492A-4-1,83-8514.55late Pliocene to early QuaternaryGlauconitic muddy sand
66-492B 16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-1,99-101281.00Midslope regionlate MioceneMedium to coarse very clean sand, medium light gray, one graded bed through first 4 sections, small clasts (up to 3 cm) of fractured shaly mudstone with shiny polished fractures
66-492B16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-2,145-147283.00Midslope regionlate MioceneMedium to coarse very clean sand, medium light gray, one graded bed through first 4 sections, small clasts (up to 3 cm) of fractured shaly mudstone with shiny polished fractures
66-492B16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-3,99-101284.00Midslope regionlate MioceneMedium to coarse very clean sand, medium light gray, one graded bed through first 4 sections, small clasts (up to 3 cm) of fractured shaly mudstone with shiny polished fractures
66-492B16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-4,147-149286.00Midslope regionlate MioceneSame as Hole 492B, except interlayered medium to coarse sand and scaly argillite, a well-lithified mudstone with a pervasive fabric of anastomosing polished and lineated fractures surfaces
66-492B16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-5,9-11286.10Midslope regionlate MioceneSame as Hole 492B, except interlayered medium to coarse sand and scaly argillite, a well-lithified mudstone with a pervasive fabric of anastomosing polished and lineated fractures surfaces
66-492B16.0788-98.9453-194266-492B-1-5,59-61286.60Midslope regionlate MioceneSame as Hole 492B, except interlayered medium to coarse sand and scaly argillite, a well-lithified mudstone with a pervasive fabric of anastomosing polished and lineated fractures surfaces
66-493 16.3810-98.9255-64566-493-37-2,18-23454.20Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneDark greenish gray muddy siltstone, bioturbated, overprints primary parallel laminations; rare inclined, slickensided fractures with fine sand beds and devitrified tuff layers
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-49-7,11-13575.60Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneIrregular pod of coarse granular-bearing sand (quartz and metamorphic clasts) in muddy siltstone. Bioturbation and slickensides noted in siltstone
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-52-1,47-49595.50Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneComplex mixture of muddy siltstone and sandstone, olive gray, rich in quartzose granules and shell fragments. Granules angular to moderately well rounded.Mixture due to loading and/or slumping. Sandstone cemented by calcite. Common straight fractures, 0°-90°, slickensided, various orientations
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-52-1,59-61595.60Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneComplex mixture of muddy siltstone and sandstone, olive gray, rich in quartzose granules and shell fragments. Granules angular to moderately well rounded.Mixture due to loading and/or slumping. Sandstone cemented by calcite. Common straight fractures, 0°-90°, slickensided, various orientations
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-53-1,8-9604.60Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneCalcareous coarse to very coarse sandstone with shell fragments
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-53-1,63-65605.15Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneMuddy sandstone
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-54-2,98-100616.50Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneOlive gray muddy siltstone, fissile subparallel to bedding, bedding faint, faint bioturbation with fine sand layers
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-54-2,114-116616.70Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneBedding up to 22° true, fractures dip 57°-85°
66-49316.3810-98.9255-64566-493-54-5,127-129621.30Upper slope, just west of a submarine canyon deeply incised into the slopeearly MioceneMuddy siltstone, olive gray, fissile subparallel to bedding, bedding faint bioturbation faint, with fine sand layers. 12° true dip, 19° apparent dip