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Oat ml <br /> ( a! Otu ' <br /> 4 <br /> i I ‘. ` __ <br /> ml t t 1 i .� , 1t �� C. <br /> • <br /> Crif - • <br /> , . s l <br /> .,,ill. ''' <br /> r L <br /> . <br /> "'SITE LOCATION <br /> _- QV <br /> . 7 * , . <br /> • <br /> i k•, <br /> Qv <br /> IS...\\11111/4\••:. . <br /> LEGEND I <br /> Qtb TRANSITIONAL BEDS(Fraser Glaciation to pre-Fraser time)- These Tte transitional beds occupy the stratigraphic position (early <br /> glacial and non-glacial deposits occur beneath sand of the Vashort <br /> advance outwash and consist mostly of thick beds of gray 2lay, �ashon age) of the Pilehuck Clay Member of Newcomb 12952) arni <br /> silt, and fine- to very-fine sand. Some lavers of peaty sane and the upper part (late pre-Fraser time) of the Whidbey Formation <br /> gravel may be present in the lower part. The fine-grained of Smith (197E). Where passible, both tie transitional beds and <br /> sediment mostly was deposited in lakes some distance from the the Whidbey Formation are mapped in the quadrangle. Where the <br /> ice front, and in iluv.al systems prior to the advance of the ice. Whidbey directly underlies the advance outwash, it may or May <br /> Clast composition is similar to the other units which are derived not include beds in its upper part that closely resemble <br /> from similar a urce.s and from each other. The transitional beds <br /> seem to grade up Into the base of the overlying advance outwash transitional beds. Because of poor exposures, such beds, if <br /> at some localities, bt.t elsewhere this contact between the two present, are not mapped separately. <br /> units is sharp and distract. <br /> The transitional beds are as much as 80 to 90 m thick. Where <br /> th.ckest, they may include in the base, in areas of poor <br /> eaoosures, some upper beds of the Whidbey Formation. <br /> The transitional beds are firm-appearing in outcrop, but because <br /> of a high water content and jointing. they can become unstable in <br /> steep slopes and are included in numerous landslides. In the <br /> Everett quadrangle to the east (Minard, 1981), the fine-grained <br /> beds have been used in the manufacture of brick. <br /> 0 <br /> REFERENCE <br /> U.S. GEOLOGIC SURVEY r mx?'b4O.' OTC 1lVnjuxcnittssom FIGURE 3: GEOLOGIC MAP <br />