Geologic map that depicts surface geology of parts of Hudspeth, Culberson, Jeff Davis, and Presidio Counties, Texas. The 12-page explanatory booklet indicates geologic formations, abbreviations, and ages.

Geologic map that depicts the surface geology of El Paso County and parts of Hudspeth. Jeff Davis, and Culberson Counties, Texas. The 12-page booklet indicates geologic formations, abbreviations, and ages. Published in honor of E.

The Allamoore district of Hudspeth and Culberson counties, Texas, has become one of the most significant talc-producing areas of the United States. Exploitation of talc deposits in the district began in 1952 with a cumulative production of 120,000 tons through 1957 (Flawn, 1958).

This compilation of potassium-argon (K-Ar) ages of igneous rocks of the Tertiary volcanic field of Trans-Pecos Texas includes all published ages known to us as well as many unpublished results.

The hydrochemical history of ground water in the arid southeastern Hueco Bolson and southwestern Diablo Plateau was investigated by collecting soil-moisture samples from unsaturated siliciclastic bolson-fill sediments and groundwater samples from the Diablo Plateau aquifer, the Hueco Bolson silt

The Hueco Basin of Trans-Pecos Texas, which formed in response to Cenozoic extensional tectonism, lies within the southern Rio Grande rift near the poorly defined boundary between the rift and the southern Basin and Range province.

About 10 miles south of Van Horn, Texas, the Van Horn Mountains rise abruptly above an intermontane plain and extend southward to the Sierra Vieja. The area lies primarily in the southwestern part of Culberson County but extends into Hudspeth and Jeff Davis counties.

Eagle Mountains and vicinity include three physiographically distinct but stratigraphically and structurally related sub-units: a central, topographically high mesa, Eagle Mountains; a much lower northwestward extension, Devil Ridge; and a south-southeastward extension, Indio Mountains.

The Quitman Mountains are part of a narrow mountain range that extends southeastward from near Sierra Blanca, Texas (85 miles southeast of El Paso, Texas), into northern Mexico.

The Van Horn-Sierra Blanca region lies athwart part of the boundary between two contrasting geologic provinces. The contrast between these two provinces, splendidly displayed by Holocene landforms in the present map area, has a history that dates back to at least Late Precambrian time.