geologic considerations in conservation planning part 2 southern california geology (12/02)

54
Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

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Page 1: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Geologic Considerations in Conservation

PlanningPart 2

Southern California Geology

(12/02)

Page 2: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

http://www.geol.ucsb.edu/Outreach/Download/Freeware-FR.html

Page 3: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 4: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 5: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 6: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 7: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 8: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 9: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 10: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Geology of Southern California

Page 11: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 12: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 13: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 14: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 15: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 16: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 17: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 18: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 19: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 20: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

San Andreas Garlock

San Jacinto

Elsinore

Imperial

Eastern

CA Shear

Zone

Landers6/28/92 Mw 7.3

Page 21: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

The“Big Bend”

Page 22: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 23: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

San Andreas Garlock

San Jacinto

Elsinore

Imperial

Eastern

CA Shear

Zone

Ventura

San Cayetano

San FernandoHollywood/Raymond

Cucamonga

Northridge1/17/94 Mw 6.7

Page 24: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Transverse Ranges

Mojave

Colorado Desert

Peninsular Ranges

Los Angeles Basin

Page 25: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 26: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Pint

o

Eagle

Little

San

Berna

rdin

o

San

Bern

ardi

no

San

Gab

riel

Santa

MonicaChan

nel

Isles

Santa

Ynez

Piru

Pine

Topatopa I-5/G

rape

vine

Cajo

n Pa

ss

San

Gorgo

nio

Pass

Page 27: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 28: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Rifting, Rotation, and Volcanism in the Western Transverse Ranges

Page 29: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Rifting, Rotation, and Volcanism in the Western Transverse Ranges

Page 30: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Rifting, Rotation, and Volcanism in the Western Transverse Ranges

Page 31: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 32: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Los Angeles Basin5 million years ago

Page 33: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 34: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Sharp, 1994

Santa Monica/Hollywood/Raymond

Sierra Madre/Cucamonga F.Z.

Whittier

Chino

Palos Verdes Hills

Newport-Inglewood

El Moreno

San Jose

Anticline

LAW

POSM

SG

SA

LB

Syncline

Page 35: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 36: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 37: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

San FelipeHills

Agua Tibia

SanJacinto

Santa Rosa

San Timoteo

BorregoValley

AnzaUpland

SantaAna

Laguna

SantaMargarita

Cuyamaca SD

OE

F

El

R

SJ

Page 38: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 39: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 40: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

V

M

P

Br

29

Bk

N

A

Tehachapi/

So. Sierra

Neva

da

San GabrielsSan Bernardino Little S.B./Pinto Whipple

Turtle

El Paso

ArgusSlate Avawatz

Providence

OldWoman

Old DadG

G

G

GBullion

Cady

Bristol

Page 41: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

San Andreas

Garloc

k

Pinto Mtn

Eastern

CA Shear

Zone

Page 42: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 43: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Cima Volcanic Dome(330-480 years old)

Page 44: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Cima Volcanics(330-480 years old)

Page 45: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Alluvial Fan, Death Valley

Page 46: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 47: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 48: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Sand Dunes

• Occur in both deserts• Various types of sand

dunes are present• Found in valleys• Some have unique

acoustic properties

Page 49: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Fish Cr.

SantaRosa

Superstition

Vallecito

Coyote

McCoyWash

CargoMuchacho

Eagle

Cockscomb PalenIndioHills

EC

I

N

BOrocopaChuckawallaChocolate

East Mesa

Palo Verde

Page 50: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

EC

I

N

B

San Gorgonio Pass/No. & So. Branches San Andreas

Sand Hills ?

Elsinore/Laguna Salada

San Jacinto/Coyote Cr./SuperstitionHills/Imperial

Elmore Ranch/ Brawley

Page 51: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)
Page 52: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Badlands

• Relatively rare for California

• Carrizo and Indio Hills

• Sculpted by infrequent flash floods

• Sparsely Vegetated

Page 53: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Salton Sea History• Periodic Holocene inundation

(beach ridges)• Lake Cahuilla 700 A.D. to

approx. 300 years ago.• 1824-1904: Inundation at least

8 times;• 1905: Accidental diversion of

Colorado River through Irrigation Canals (1907 closure)

• Agricultural runoff maintains present lake levels

Page 54: Geologic Considerations in Conservation Planning Part 2 Southern California Geology (12/02)

Algodones Dunes

• Built by Colorado River sediments and erosion of bordering ranges

• 320 square miles• Moving southeast due to prevailing

winds (6-12 in/yr)