Mahmood Alam, M. Mustafa Alam, M.Mustafa Alam, Joseph R. Curray et al.
Ashraf Uddin, Neil Lundberg
Research Article| April 01, 1998 Cenozoic history of the Himalayan-Bengal system: Sand composition in the Bengal basin, Bangladesh Ashraf Uddin; Ashraf Uddin 1Department of Geology and National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida 32306 Search for other work...
Mahmood Alam
Ashraf Uddin, Neil Lundberg
Joseph R. Curray
Research Article| November 01, 1991 Possible greenschist metamorphism at the base of a 22-km sedimentary section, Bay of Bengal Joseph R. Curray Joseph R. Curray 1Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California 92093-0215 Search for other works by this author on: GSW Google Scholar Geology...
Ashraf Uddin, Neil Lundberg
Preface. Modern Tidal Processes And Sediment Dynamics. What Is A Bedload Parting?. Hydraulic Roughness Of Tidal Channel Bedforms, Westerschelde Estuary, The Netherlands. Bedforms On The Middelkerke Bank, Southern North Sea. Storm Enhanced Sand Transport In A Macrotidal Setting, Queen Charlotte Islan...
Yani Najman, R. Allen, E. Willett, Andrew Carter et al.
Abstract The Cenozoic sedimentary succession of Bangladesh provides an archive of Himalayan erosion. However, its potential as an archive is currently hampered by a poor lithostratigaphic framework with limited age control. We focus on the Hatia Trough of the Bengal Basin and the adjacent fold belt ...
Hugh Brammer, F.H. Khan, K-U. Reimann
David McConchie Aro V. Arakel, David McConchie
Abstract Calcrete and gypsite lithofacies are chemical sedimentary rocks irre spective of age and/or stratigraphic position. The depositional environments of these deposits indicate that, since early Tertiary silting up of inland drainage developed internal salt lake systems with gypsite as the domi...
Manik Talwani, M. Desa, M. Ismaiel, K. S. Krishna
Abstract We are able to decipher the tectonic evolution of the Bay of Bengal, a puzzle which has not been satisfactorily solved in the past, and we are also able to shed new light on origin of the buried 85°E Ridge. We do so by incorporating a number of disparate items into a unified solution. These...
M. Royhan Gani, M. Mustafa Alam
M. Royhan Gani, M. Mustafa Alam
Karl‐Anton Hiller, M J Nemat Elahi
ABSTRACT The Surma Basin in the Northeast of Bangladesh is a proven Miocene Gasprovince and was structurally stamped by the contemporaneous interference of two major tectonic movements, ie. the emerging Shillong Massif in the North and the West-progroding mobile Indo-Burman Fold Belt. Basin relief, ...