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Publications by Hoadley, A.D.

Title Publication Year Abstract Author Series Publisher
Regional structural cross sections, mid-Permian to Quaternary strata, Texas panhandle and eastern New Mexico: distribution of evaporites and areas of evaporite dissolution and collapse Regional structural cross sections, mid-Permian to Quaternary strata, Texas panhandle and eastern New Mexico: distribution of evaporites and areas of evaporite dissolution and collapse 1988

The Palo Duro Basin of the Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico contains bedded Permian salts of sufficient thickness and depth for the basin to be considered as a potential site for long-term storage and isolation of high-level nuclear waste.

McGookey, D.A., Gustavson, T.C., Hoadley, A.D. Cross Sections Bureau of Economic Geology
Geology and geohydrology of the Palo Duro basin, Texas panhandle -- a report on the progress of nuclear waste isolation feasibility studies (1980) Geology and geohydrology of the Palo Duro basin, Texas panhandle -- a report on the progress of nuclear waste isolation feasibility studies (1980) 1981

Integrated study of the basin structure, tectonic history, physical stratigraphy, hydrogeology, geochemistry, geomorphology, natural resources, and rock physics of the Palo Duro and Dalhart Basins in the Texas Panhandle is part of a national evaluation of ancient salt basins as potential sites fo

Gustavson, T.C., Bassett, R.L., Finley, R.J., Goldstein, A.G., Handford, C.R., McGowen, J.H., Presley, M.W., Baumgardner, R.W., Jr. Geological Circular Bureau of Economic Geology
Impact of evaporite dissolution and collapse on highways and other cultural features in the Texas panhandle and eastern New Mexico Impact of evaporite dissolution and collapse on highways and other cultural features in the Texas panhandle and eastern New Mexico 1981

Geological investigations in the Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico indicate that regional subsurface dissolution of Permian evaporites has occurred and is an ongoing process.

Simpkins, W.W., Gustavson, T.C., Alhades, A.B., Hoadley, A.D. Geological Circular Bureau of Economic Geology
Formation of the Wink Sink, a salt dissolution and collapse feature, Winkler County, Texas Formation of the Wink Sink, a salt dissolution and collapse feature, Winkler County, Texas 1982

The Wink Sink in Winkler County, Texas, formed on June 3, 1980. Within 24 hours it had expanded to a maximum width of 360 ft (110 m). On June 5, 1980, maximum depth of the sinkhole was 110 ft (34 m), and volume about 5.6 million ft3 (158,600 m3).

Baumgardner, R.W., Jr., Hoadley, A.D., Goldstein, A.G., Hummel, Gary, Young, D'nese, Sandstrom, M.A., Forman, J.L. Report of Investigations Bureau of Economic Geology