Publications in Kenedy
Title | Publication Year Sort ascending | Abstract | Author | Series | Publisher | |
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Geothermal Resources, South Texas | 2024 | A series of two 1:500,000 scale maps showing the Geothermal resources of South Texas. |
Andrews, J.R. | Open-File Map | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Identification and assessment of remaining oil resources in the Frio fluvial-deltaic sandstone play, south Texas | 1995 | The Frio Fluvial-Deltaic Sandstone (Vicksburg Fault Zone) play of South Texas has produced nearly 1 billion barrels (Bbbl) of oil since field development began in the 1940's. |
Holtz, M.H., McRae, L.E. | Report of Investigations | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Core and Log Analyses of Depositional Systems and Reservoir Properties ... in Frio, Vicksburg, and Wilcox Sandstones | 1992 | The Gas Research Institute, U.S. Department of Energy, and the State of Texas cooperated in joint-venture research to evaluate the infield reserve growth potential of mature gas fields containing conventional reservoirs. |
Levey, R.A., Grigsby, J.D. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Shoreline and vegetation-line movement, Texas Gulf coast, 1974 to 1982 | 1989 | The purposes of this study were (1) to quantify recent (1974 to 1982) movement of Texas shorelines and vegetation lines by analysis of aerial photographs; (2) to place this movement in historical (pre-1974) context; and (3) to examine the influence of environmental variables such as storms, sea l |
Paine, J.G., Morton, R.A. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Hydrocarbon production and exploration potential of the distal Frio Formation, Texas Gulf coast and offshore | 1989 | Along the Texas Gulf shoreline and offshore, the distal margin of the Frio Formation is a deep hydrocarbon province that is underexplored relative to the onshore Frio. |
Hamlin, H.S. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Submerged lands of Texas, Kingsville area: sediments, geochemistry, benthic macroinvertebrates, and associated wetlands | 1989 | The State-owned submerged lands of Texas encompass almost 6,000 mi2 (15,540 km2). They lie below waters of the bay-estuary-lagoon system and the Gulf of Mexico and extend 10.3 mi (16.6 km) seaward from the Gulf shoreline (fig. 1). |
White, W.A., Calnan, T.R., Morton, R.A., Kimble, R.S., Littleton, T.G., McGowen, J.H., Nance, H.S. | Submerged Lands of Texas | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Submerged lands of Texas, Brownsville - Harlingen area: sediments, geochemistry, benthic macroinvertebrates, and associated wetlands | 1986 | The State-owned submerged lands of Texas encompass almost 6,000 mi2 (15,540 km2). They lie below waters of the bay-estuary-lagoon system and the Gulf of Mexico and extend 10.3 mi (16.6 km) seaward from the Gulf shoreline (fig. 1). |
White, W.A., Calnan, T.R., Morton, R.A., Kimble, R.S., Littleton, T.G., McGowen, J.H., Nance, H.S., Schmedes, K.E. | Submerged Lands of Texas | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Structural cross sections, Miocene series, Texas continental shelf | 1985 | These cross sections numerically correspond to previously published onshore cross sections (CS0002--Dodge and Posey, 1981) and extend those sections across the continental shelf into the Miocene, a recent target of renewed petroleum exploration. |
Morton, R.A., Jirik, L.A., Foote, R.Q. | Cross Sections | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Structural cross sections, Tertiary formations, Texas Gulf Coast | 1981 | The publication comprises 24 structural dip cross sections, spaced 15 to 20 mi apart along the Texas coast, and 4 structural strike cross sections. Dip sections extend from near the Wilcox outcrop to the coastline. |
Dodge, M.M., Posey, J.S. | Cross Sections | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Importance of Secondary Leached Porosity in Lower Tertiary Sandstone Reservoirs along the Texas Gulf Coast | 1980 | Secondary leached porosity is common to dominant in near surface to deep subsurface lower Tertiary sandstone reservoirs along the Texas Gulf Coast. This secondary porosity is in the form of leached feldspar grains, volcanic rock fragments, carbonate cements, and carbonate-replaced grains. |
Loucks, R.G., Dodge, M.M., Galloway, W.E. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |