SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION; Smith et al. (2008, Nature. Geoscience) NGS A
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1 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION; Smith et al. (2008, Nature Geoscience) NGS A Supplementary Table 1 Geology of uplifts surrounding the Greater Green River Basin Uplift Exposed crystalline rock (km 2 ) Area weighted CIPW Norms* average Na 2 O% Or Ab+An Q References Gros Ventre Teton (n=19) ( 1-3 ) Wind River (n=67) ( 4-7 ) Granite Mountains (n=51) ( 7-10 ) Rawlins 56 n.d. - Sierra Madre-Park (n=26) ( ) Sawatch (n=2) ( 16,17 ) Laramie (n=80) ( ) Front Range (n=29) ( ) Medicine Bow (n=2) ( 12,14 ) Uinta 0 - ( 24,25 ) White River 0 - ( 26 ) Sevier fold thrust belt (n=1) ( ) Notes: n.d. indicates no data avail able. *Mineral volume proportions calculated from whol e rock chemistry. Presently exposed areas of Precambrian rocks were not unroofed in Early Eocene Supplementary Table 2 Composition and thicknesses of Eocene strata in the Greater Green River Basin Stratigraphic Unit References Wilkins Peak Member, Green River Formation ( ) Cathedral Bluffs Member, Wasatch Formation ( 9,31,34-40 ) Battle Springs Formation ( 8,9,41,42 )
2 Supplementary Table 3 Trona bed volume, Na mass, and age Bed # Volume (km 3 ) Na (t ) Interpolated Age (Ma) Notes: All values from Wiig et al. (1995) 43, except beds 13, 22, and 23, from Burnside and Culbertson (1979) 4 4. Trona density =
3 Supplementary Figure 1. Representation of multicomponent mixing model used to constrain the fraction Phanerozoic-derived alluvium (PhF). Denudation calculated for varying PhF values using two independent methods: D S equals the sum of E and W, whereas D Na is determined from Na flux W Na by assuming a regolith profile of constant thickness and Na depletion of CDF Na was continually advancing into fresh bedrock and eroded in a steady state fashion. CDF S and CDF D correspond to D S and D Na, respectively (cf. Table 1). The area of intersection between the uncertainty envelopes for each measure reflects the most internally consistent values amongst measured constraints.
4 References Cited 1. Lageson, D. R. in The Thrust Belt Revisted (ed. W.R. Miller) (Wyoming Geological Association, Casper, 1987). 2. Frost, B. R., Frost, C. D., Cornia, M., Chamberlain, K. R. & Kirkwood, R. The Teton - Wind River domain: a Ga active margin in the western Wyoming Province. Can. J. Earth Sci. 43, 1489 (2006). 3. Keefer, W. R. Preliminary report on the structure of the southeast Gros Ventre Mountains, Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 501-D, 22 (1964). 4. Frost, C. D., Frost, B. R., Chamberlain, K. R. & Hulsebosch, T. P. The late Archean history of the Wyoming Province as recorded by granitic magmatism in the Wind River Range, Wyoming. Precambrian Research 89, 145 (1998). 5. Steidtmann, J. R. & Middleton, L. T. Fault chronology and uplift history of the southern Wind River Range, Wyoming: Implications for Laramide and post-laramide deformation in the Rocky Mountain foreland. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull. 103, 472 (1991). 6. Cheang, K. K., Wenner, D. B. & Stuckless, J. S. Oxygen isotopic constraints on the origin of the Precambrian granites from the southern Wind River Range and the Granite Mountains, central Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1622, 109 (1986). 7. Frost, C. D., Fruchey, B. L., Chamberlain, K. R. & Frost, B. R. Archean crustal growth by lateral accretion of juvenile supracrustal belts in the south-central Wyoming province. Can. J. Earth Sci. 43, 1533 (2006). 8. Masursky, H. Uranium-bearing coal in the eastern part of the Red Desert area Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1099-B, 152 p. (1962). 9. Love, J. D. Cenozoic geology of the Granite Mountains area, central Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 495-C, 154 p. (1970). 10. Stuckless, J. S. & Peterman, Z. E. A summary of the geology, geochronology, and geochemistry of Archean rock of the Granite Mountain, Wyoming. Wyoming Geological Association Earth Science Bulletin 10, 3 (1977). 11. Schmidt, T. Metavolcanic rocks and associated volcanogenic mineral deposits of the Fletcher Park and Green Mountain areas, Sierra Madre, Wyoming. Public Information Circular - Geological Survey of Wyoming 25, 23 (1986). 12. Graff, P. A review of the stratigraphy and uranium potential of Early Proterozoic (Precambrian X) metasediments in the Sierra Madre, Wyoming. Univ. Wy. Cont. Geol. 17, 149 (1979). 13. Sounders, A. K. & Frost, C. D. In suspect terrane? Provenance of the late Archean Phantom Lake metamorphic suite, Sierra Madre, Wyoming. Can. J. Earth Sci. 43, 1557 (2006). 14. Houston, R. S., Karlstrom, K. E., Graff, P. J. & Flurkey, A. J. New stratigraphic subdivisions of Late Archean and Early Proterozoic metasedimentary and metavolcanic rocks of the Sierra Madre and Medicine Bow Mountains, southern Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1520, 50 p. (1992). 15. Snyder, G. L. & Hedge, C. E. Intrusive rocks northeast of Steamboat Springs, Park Range, Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1041, 42 p. (1978). 16. Barker, F. & Brock, M. R. Three Precambrian plutonic rock units, central Sawatch Range, Colorado. Geological Society of America Special Paper 87, 272 p. (1966). 17. Tweto, O. L. & Pearson, R. C. Saint Kevin Granite, Sawatch Range, Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 475D, 28 (1964). 18. Mitchell, J. N., Scoates, J. S., Frost, C. D. & Kolker, A. The geochemical evolution of anorthosite residual magmas in the Laramie Anorthosite Complex, Wyoming. J. Petrol. 37, 637 (1996). 19. Frost, C. D., Frost, B. R., Bell, J. M. & Chamberlain, K. R. The relationship between A-type granites and residual magmas from anorthosite: evidence from the northern Sherman batholith, Laramie Mountains, Wyoming, USA. Precambrian Research 119, 45 (2002).
5 20. Scoates, J. S. & Chamberlain, K. R. Orogenic to post-orogenic origin for the 1.76 Ga Horse Creek Anorthosite Complex, Wyoming, USA. Journal of Geology 105, 331 (1997). 21. Anderson, J. L. & Thomas, W. M. Proterozoic anorogenic two-mica granites: Silver Plume and St. Vrain batholiths of Colorado. Geology 13, 177 (1985). 22. Gable, D. J. The Boulder creek batholith, Front Range, Colorado. U. S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1101, 88 p. (1980). 23. Gable, D. J. Mineralogy, geochemistry, metamorphism, and provenance of the Early Proterozoic metamorphic rocks of the central Front Range, Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey Open File Report , 186 p. (1996). 24. Hansen, W. R. Geology of the Flaming Gorge area Utah-Colorado-Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 490, 196 p. (1965). 25. Wallace, C. A. & Crittenden, M. D., Jr. in Geologic Guidebook of the Uinta Mountains, Utah's Maverick Range (ed. J.B. Lindsay) (Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geologists, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1969). 26. Kunk, M. J. et al. 40 Ar/ 39 Ar ages of late Cenozoic volcanic rocks within and around the Carbondale and Eagle collapse centers, Colorado; constraints on the timing of evaporiterelated collapse and incision of the Colorado River. Geological Society of America Special Paper 366, 213 (2002). 27. DeCelles, P. G. Late Cretaceous-Paleocene synorogenic sedimentation and kinematic history of the Sevier thrust belt, northeast Utah and southwest Wyoming. Geol. Soc. Amer. Bull. 106, 32 (1994). 28. DeCelles, P. G. Late Jurassic to Eocene evolution of the Cordilleran thrust belt and foreland basin system, western U.S.A. Am. J. Sci. 304, 105 (2004). 29. Bryant, B. Geology of the Farmington Canyon Complex, Wasatch Mountains, Utah. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1476-P, 54 p. (1988). 30. Roehler, H. W. Correlation, composition, areal distribution, and thickness of Eocene stratigraphic units, greater Green River basin, Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1506-E, 49 p. (1992). 31. Sullivan, R. Origin of lacustrine rocks of the Wilkins Peak Member, Wyoming. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Bull. 69, 913 (1985). 32. Mason, G. M. Mineralogic aspects of stratigraphy and geochemistry of the Green River Formation, Wyoming. Thesis, University of Wyoming, Laramie, 377 pp (1987). 33. Bradley, W. H. The geology of the Green River Formation and associated Eocene rocks in southwestern Wyoming and adjacent parts of Colorado and Utah. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 496-A, 86 p. (1964). 34. Berg, R. R. Laramide sediments along the Wind River Thrust, Wyoming. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Bull. 46, 220 (1962). 35. McDonald, P. O. in Deep Drilling Frontiers of the Central Rocky Mountains (ed. D.W. Bolyard) (Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists, Denver, Colorado, 1975). 36. Braunagel, L. H. & Stanley, K. O. Origin of variegated redbeds in the Cathedral Bluffs Tongue of the Wasatch Formation (Eocene), Wyoming. J. Sediment. Petrol. 47, 1201 (1977). 37. Roehler, H. W. in Symposium on Tertiary Rocks of Wyoming (ed. J.A. Barlow) (Wyoming Geological Association, Casper, 1969). 38. Heatwole, L. C. Variegated red beds in the Cathedral Bluffs Tongue of the Wasatch Formation. Thesis, The Ohio State University, Columbus, 65 pp (1976). 39. Roehler, H. W. Geology of the Cottonwood Creek Delta in the Eocene Tipton Tongue of the Green River Formation, southeast Washakie Basin, Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1669-A, 14 p. (1988). 40. Loen, J. S. Sedimentology and gold placer deposits--cathedral Bluffs Member of the Wasatch Formation, Dickie Springs-Pacific Butte area, Fremont County, Wyoming. U.S.Geological Survey Open-File Report , 15 p. (1986). 41. Pipringos, G. N. & Denson, N. M. in Symposium on Wyoming Sandstones (ed. R.L. Enyert) (Wyoming Geological Association, Casper, 1970).
6 42. Stephens, J. G. & Healey, D. L. Geology and uranium deposits at Crooks Gap, Fremont County Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1147-F, 82 p. (1964). 43. Wiig, S. V., Grundy, W. D. & Dyni, J. R. Trona resources in the Green River Basin, southwest Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report OF , 91 p. (1995). 44. Burnside, M. J. & Culbertson, W. C. Trona deposits in the Green River Formation, Sweetwater, Uinta, and Lincoln Counties, Wyoming. U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report , 10 p. (1979).
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