Difference between revisions of "Salt Dome"
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| − | + | Salt dome is a domical arch (anticline) of sedimentary rock beneath the earth's surface in which the layers bend downward in opposite directions from the crest and that has a mass of rock salt as its core. | |
| − | Pellant, p. 251 | + | It is a large [[intrusive]] mass of [[salt]].<ref>Pellant, Chris. ''The Complete Book of Rocks and Minerals'', Pellant, p. 251, Dorling Kindersley Inc.: New York (1995).</ref> |
| − | = | + | == References == |
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| − | [[ | + | <references/> |
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| + | [[Category:Geology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:36, July 11, 2016
Salt dome is a domical arch (anticline) of sedimentary rock beneath the earth's surface in which the layers bend downward in opposite directions from the crest and that has a mass of rock salt as its core.
It is a large intrusive mass of salt.[1]
References
- ↑ Pellant, Chris. The Complete Book of Rocks and Minerals, Pellant, p. 251, Dorling Kindersley Inc.: New York (1995).