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00:22 We got it now. Okay. right, okay. We're back to

00:29 coast, we've left the continental continental deposition systems. So we're gonna

00:36 with war tides and tidal flats uh, and you may have recognized

00:42 now that one of the important aspects each of these deposition systems um are

00:49 characteristic types of processes and resulting bed structures and the like um characterizing.

01:00 with rivers were pretty comfortable now with directional flow in water with alluvial

01:08 We've added debris flows and cheap flood the aeolian deposits. We've added the

01:14 of transportation by wind. And now gonna look at the effect of tides

01:20 the title signature. Now, in , uh there is in all of

01:27 systems, a wide variety of variables affect it. Uh and they're more

01:36 less intuitive, but what I want focus on is the effect of tides

01:41 tidal range. And he said that are almost as important even in tide

01:48 settings. So if we look at global distribution of tidal range today,

01:56 there's no apparent latitude control unlike, , weathering or climate, which we

02:04 earlier. Um And what we're looking here is the spring title range.

02:10 what we're looking at is basically I'm gonna subdivided eggs micro title.

02:18 is less than two m mess a 2 to 4 m macro title for

02:24 above. Now when you do that in the early seventies, uh Miles

02:32 recognized as he was doing a contract the US Navy, that there seems

02:39 be a variation uh between the types coastal systems that we get as a

02:47 of tidal range. So when we're the micro tidal range, we get

02:52 lot of barrier islands and tidal uh flood title deltas, uh not

03:00 much tidal flats. Salt marshes as range increases, the tidal inlets become

03:07 bigger, the title deltas become bigger the tidal flats and salt marshes become

03:13 abundant Until finally, when you basically beyond about four m, you lose

03:19 barrier islands and the associated fishes and basically have tidal flats, salt marshes

03:26 subtitle sand shoals and ridges. Now people began to look at it more

03:34 , they recognized that in reality we be thinking not just about tidal

03:40 but effective wave energy as well. if you have higher waves, then

03:46 tends to dampen the effect of And so if we look at the

03:51 effects uh wave energy, we see we, we get a transition from

03:58 are better called wave dominated the tide coastal aesthetics. And this is a

04:06 diagram to kind of focus on because in wave dominated settings, think texas

04:15 , we get these elongate barrier islands virtually no tidal flats. Uh When

04:21 get to mixed energy, we get stubby barrier islands and a lot of

04:27 flats. And when we get to dominated settings, we get no barrier

04:34 . We get wide tidal flats and . Uh and I should have said

04:40 in mixed tied the salt marshes are the dominant back beach feature, but

04:45 get tidal flats as well. And when we get into tide dominated,

04:51 , you're looking at inter title two tidal marsh. Now we get one

04:55 thing and that is these linear title shows out here, whoops uh here

05:07 we see him over here. I'm not gonna talk about those today.

05:12 gonna focus on that portion of the dominated system. That's the tidal

05:20 And he said that the sedimentary structures the title processes are going to extend

05:26 the subsurface, into the subtitle. , when we look at titled velocity

05:38 symmetry and asymmetry, if we think the water comes in and the water

05:43 out during one title site, let's assume for a second that it's

05:50 Dire. So it's gonna be a hour cycle and EB is going away

05:57 the land flood is towards the So, as we visualize the time

06:03 velocity as it coming in, it , it hits a maximum, so

06:10 going out because it accelerates, it a maximum decreases back zero. That

06:20 in the flood direction. Plan a , this is a long time.

06:30 in this particular type of title a long time horizontal stops, the

06:39 velocity is an increasing uh uh no is zero. It increases as we're

06:51 and then stops again. Um that's type of title range, it's very

07:00 this is easy to visualize and it . Uh And it also forgets that

07:06 is some critical velocity above ways you transport center and let's just think san

07:14 means we're gonna have sand going offshore on shore stop. Now, in

07:22 we could modify that and we typically to have a setting that is f

07:31 that is more velocity going offshore than . Okay. Now that might seem

07:40 because it seems like there's got to the same amount of water coming in

07:45 out bays will fill with empty. But what we find is that when

07:52 in estuarine and title settings, the begin to, some tides begin to

07:59 themselves into different areas. So there dominated channels and flood dominated channels.

08:11 um these don't have to balance out any one place. Okay, um

08:17 there may be areas where there's such velocity asymmetry that there's no onshore transport

08:25 offshore, that means it's gonna be to be balanced by another place,

08:29 it's onshore transport in the offshore. we'll see where that might happen.

08:37 the kind of classical view of sedimentary , associated tides, herringbone cross

08:45 So the idea is that when uh tides go out um they're gonna go

08:54 in this direction and then in and and in etcetera. Now, the

09:01 here is that the frequency of these strata is a title cycle.

09:10 uh so here we've got hearing bunk strata. Here's a first order

09:19 here's another one, another one, one, etcetera. Now, if

09:28 took that literally, as we were about it before, that's uh

09:35 Onshore, offshore, onshore, all of that occurring in five

09:42 Well, that's not the case. we're looking at are periods of time

09:50 the dunes were being transported on flood dominant in offshore. So,

09:58 variations entitled basic symmetry can move And in fact, when we look

10:06 this particular example here, see these lines right here. That's actually one

10:15 cycle. That's either a diurnal or internal cycle. So we're looking when

10:24 look at herringbone cross strata as an , we're really looking at Alternations of

10:33 intervals of time and flood dominant intervals time. So let's go to a

10:38 flat and see what it might look . Uh wet ripples. It's actually

10:43 a bad start. Uh Those ripples flooded during the high tide and then

10:50 become emergent during the dropping tide and ripples that were active during the high

10:58 then become draped with mud on the water and then that muddy ripple becomes

11:06 activated. Okay, so this is to give us a hint as to

11:10 the types of sedimentary and biogenic structures be in our title flats. So

11:17 again is our title Asymmetry. And just take the extreme case where they're

11:29 regression. We've got SAm not sad and the same Jolie movie when that

11:40 velocity exceeds the critical threshold velocity. usually in a in a tidal flat

11:49 standing and we're usually looking at, see about a very as we get

11:54 deeper water. So we get sand . And these are tidal red

12:00 Now, here's a case where unlike herringbone cross travel, individual ripple individual

12:08 mud couples represent a single title So I'm gonna be and it'll be

12:15 or two a day. Okay, with asymmetrical ripples, I'm sorry.

12:23 asymmetrical title ASymmetry uh We may network the critical velocity to get sand uh

12:36 so we're only gonna get sand positive it's moved in the larger flood dominant

12:43 . So one title cycle might be one title written might uh might be

12:53 or two pairs of sense. The result is that we get this alternation

12:59 sand and mud. It's difficult mudflats tidal flats uh stand here is darker

13:07 buddies can't break. Now this is to as mixed betting. Hetero with

13:14 bedding but Alternations of but saying and here there's a coming down here that

13:22 been filled. Um So we see combined effects of the title and the

13:33 opportunities here. So we can actually nick's betting into um a gradation of

13:44 and mud. Uh and it starts almost all sand, which is little

13:51 of clay in the ripple drip, troughs to virtually all mud with little

13:58 ripples and in between wavy bedding with or less continuous uh sand followed by

14:07 and love. So what we're doing we're looking at the increase as we

14:10 from bottom to top, uh increased of sand over mud. That could

14:16 due to increase title a cemetery. the most typical reason. Uh And

14:22 also see uh that that is we're follow this as we go from lower

14:28 flat to the upper title flat. let's look at these in more

14:32 Let's look at the uh pleasure And here we've got three dimensional

14:40 Okay, actually two dimensional top down with three dimensions. Um and we

14:47 the mud trapped there. And so would be an example of these little

14:54 of mud intermittently caught and sandwiched within sandy matrix. Okay, so that

15:05 be the sand, sandy portion of tidal flat. You look at wavy

15:14 . Uh The idea is that you've ripples but they're completely covered uh with

15:23 at slack time. Think of that I showed of the ripples covered with

15:29 . Okay, And so they're gonna like this. They're gonna be basically

15:36 bands of sand. Okay, separated continuous bands of mud and wavy.

15:43 , that just refers to the fact we are flooding the ripple surface.

15:49 we're actually reporting um the top of ripple, giving it a wavy look

15:56 . These are sometimes called starred There's not enough to have one ripple

16:01 another. And so here it's almost mud and we can see uh intermittent

16:11 in here and it's almost wavy Now. In reality there's just gonna

16:21 this variability, This vertical variability in of hedonism betting here, we're seeing

16:29 boroughs where sand has been deposited in borough Phil here, we have predominant

16:36 here, we got mixed sand and . Here's a ripple has been very

16:42 sand. So, this is a title flat statements now in the case

16:54 these little mud, sandy layers and this would be an example of more

17:01 less uh way they bedded the thickness the mud and or sand varies depending

17:15 the magnitude of the tidal range and perceptive that each one of these sand

17:24 couplets is a single title site, means either one day or half a

17:31 . Let's further imagine that we look the range of tides over a lunar

17:40 . So it's gonna be maximum when sun and moon are reliant. Those

17:44 gonna be your spring tides, your spring tides and then when they are

17:50 each other, that is the gravitational of the sun of the moon,

17:54 tidal range is the least. And we have a higher Spring tide in

18:00 lower Spring Tide. So we see over a 28 day period or

18:05 uh we are looking at variations in magnitude of the velocity because the higher

18:13 tide the greater velocity. Well, turns out that that title variability can

18:26 recognized by the range in thickness. so if you we're unemployed geoscientists looking

18:39 work, you could count those one one, measure the thickness, I

18:48 do it if I were you. literally somebody did. And so they're

18:54 and thinning and thickening and thinning. looking at a title cycle from Nip

19:01 spring. These are spring tides. are nip tides Spring me and we

19:10 see it in the thickness of the of four sets. Okay, we'll

19:18 to that in a moment. But not just the thickness of these tidal

19:22 mites, it's also the thickness of four sets of a dune movie.

19:29 . In fact, we can look uh individual daily tides spring neat And

19:40 longer term cycles ranging all the way to 18 years. So there are

19:46 astronomic variations in the title range that be actually recognized in title cycles.

19:55 here, for example is one uh uh brazil. Now, I'd rather

20:01 brazil formation in Illinois. Okay, literally you're looking at the variability in

20:07 tides. So here's the thickness, are the deep tides. Now,

20:14 second thing that happens when the tides is that we get a falls in

20:25 direction of larger scale don't particularly dunes they stop and then there's a reverse

20:32 . And so when that happens, when there's a reverse flow, it

20:41 off a little bit of that doom then it's reactivated. So we have

20:50 reactivation service and so reactivation surfaces are during title cycles as well. Now

21:05 didn't think of those as we have as being flood pauses or the

21:12 but in fact originally reactivation services were unique to title deposits. Then we

21:19 reversing dunes and then we realized even flood deposits, um we get reversing

21:27 services. So this is one title and it's and it's a good thing

21:35 spend a little time because it looks at the dominant Direction of motion.

21:43 got four sets and ripples and then slack tide and then a reversal and

21:51 slack time and what this does, results in a title bundle. And

21:58 title bundles are extra actually important for title deposits. So let's just say

22:10 flood doesn't matter. So during the tide, we've got dunes migrating and

22:16 got little ripples down here during slack , we have deposition, but we've

22:21 a mud rate and it's gonna be in the lower parts of the

22:28 Then we got reactivation, this is away and we have what's called an

22:33 cap and then we have um uh and it starts all over.

22:41 so here we have a uh title title Dude, that is pro grading

22:59 here then it's truncated, that's the service. And then there was an

23:07 cap over here but you don't see now then that den was reactivated all

23:14 way to here and then it was and here's the cap. Okay,

23:27 there's no mud in this particular example it's a high enough velocity that mud

23:32 able to settle out. So in lower parts, higher energy parts of

23:37 title flat and into the subtitle region gonna get these title bundle but without

23:43 mud drapes. So what we see in essence what's shown here.

23:52 so recognition these title bundles is And so here's one, here's one

24:06 those are a little hard to see spots but where we get the best

24:15 is in the lower parts which is the mud is deposited and and notice

24:22 the thickness is very so we can spring neep tide, well see spring

24:34 neep tide fluctuations based on the the dune travel, which is a

24:40 of how long we had a high . So here's one of those paddle

24:46 , here's a mudcat and This is title one and notice hell is thick

24:56 then thins thing is sick again. , if we look down in here

25:03 the toe, we actually have the of seeing a double mud drink because

25:11 on that title cycle we had activation mud then reversal in mud activation in

25:29 reversal in mud. And so we here we get a little bit of

25:37 reverse motion preserved in that baseball So let's just call the double mud

25:44 . Ok, and here you actually the ripples, This is one title

25:54 . Okay. Uh they not only wider, that is to say the

25:59 progress farther in the direction of but they get deeper as well because

26:06 getting larger. So the dunes get higher and transport farther in the spring

26:15 . So, here's an example again we looked at the title bundle,

26:20 its thickness and recognize we're looking at cycles now within a single site within

26:27 single title bundle, we can actually the effect of the rise and fall

26:35 the stage, the increase and decrease velocity in both the flood in that

26:40 . So this is a single title and this is the bundle deposited during

26:49 flood and then draped during the uh . Now this graph here, it

26:59 the uh velocity and the asymmetry of velocity. Okay, the blue is

27:15 the elevation, maximum velocity is actually high water here and it accelerates to

27:25 to minimum velocity over here. So think not so much about elevation,

27:33 think about the lost the increase and gonna be a critical velocity. You

27:39 to get to some kind of velocity about here before you can reactivate and

27:45 that sand movie. And then you to get the deposition of angular four

27:58 as this dune is growing. And the velocity increases even more you get

28:03 more suspended sediments, you're beginning to tangential four cents. And as the

28:10 is that the creep, the peak we're actually getting on cave four

28:22 And then as it begins to you begin to get raping until finally

28:28 stops altogether. So we can look the shape of the four sets and

28:35 something about where the magnitude of the velocities and the change in title velocity

28:42 the time. And we can see in here. Now we use the

28:54 inclined hetero with thick strap and it's descriptive, it's not generic um the

29:03 , elliptic strata, the mixed betting we normally think about with tidal flats

29:09 to be relatively horizontal or low, they could be inclined and they're inclined

29:16 example, in the play drapes of , they can also be inclined in

29:25 clay drapes of santa paws. I river deposits, we've already talked about

29:31 importance of play drapes being baffles for upper part of the black bar.

29:40 they tell you is an intermittent mud deposition regimen in the point bar

29:46 flood non flood in the paddle It's peak floods, uh, peak

29:55 like slack, lost it. so here would be some of those

30:02 drapes, draping dune deposits in a system. And remember I said earlier

30:10 this example was not uh, a series of 12 hour or 24 hour

30:20 cycles. Look at the mud drapes and here. Yeah, each of

30:32 mud drapes is in fact a flood . So these dudes didn't migrate very

30:41 in a single day, uh, other settings, they can migrate great

30:48 . But now we're beginning to actually again that for in a high dominated

30:57 , it's migrating in a flood dominated for a while, in an ev

31:04 setting for a while and intermittent, is on these flood cycles were getting

31:12 rapes at least partially preserved. Now, once we get to a

31:20 , we can talk about tidal we didn't, but as those rivers

31:24 closer and closer to the ocean, if there's a tidal range, then

31:30 gonna replace some of the flood generated by tide generated drapes. So a

31:38 river may be sufficiently impacted by tides that's what's causing the drapes on the

31:47 . By now, let's look at north sea, the north sea tidal

31:53 were kind of the place where we first time understood title flat environments and

32:01 of the things that Miles Hayes noted that when you have a large in

32:06 mint like this with the shelf out , the tidal wave, that high

32:17 system coming in is being squeezed into more and more narrow in vacant.

32:24 because of that, the wave is so the height of the wave is

32:33 as it goes into this more and narrow these days. The the other

32:42 though, is that the way lights increasing because of the way the attenuation

32:49 is getting wider and wider. So the combined effect of increasing title manage

32:59 velocities and decreasing when he fights. that suggests is we're going to see

33:05 transition from waiting dominated the tide dominated . And that's exactly what we

33:12 And this is a good model to because this is at a large scale

33:18 stand bodies will change from right 48 around too elongated idol show and associated

33:31 plants. So let's look at one right here with jade and let's look

33:39 the Thank you again within a and what we're looking at, uh

33:49 Uh, I don't see anything. are title channels and here, for

34:03 , is what it looks like Uh, with the channels and

34:10 muddy upper sand class to sandy, , muddy, upper out of flat

34:18 lower sand out flat. Yeah. at the bottom or up and even

34:26 types uh, Bonner's and more specifically of trace falls that you will get

34:34 on where you are. And uh of them that's pretty common. It's

34:39 nickel. And this is a cross of where it has a U.

34:48 burrow. And this is uh critter burrows down. So that's uh the

34:56 of era Nikola. This is trace is not an uncommonly found trace

35:04 And there are others as well. what we see then is a

35:14 The mix the mud don't watch. here we have and and next somebody

35:29 the lower part of this because all , you know what Is gonna have

35:37 will in fact be titled one down as you get up into here.

35:44 we're getting more blood. So what be expected that transition? It didn't

35:51 they wait. And then let's take . So we would expect that transition

36:00 in time. Now, George clients that we could look at the base

36:07 the stand to the mud or rather top of the sand as being a

36:14 of the tidal range. So, here we go. Um high tide

36:22 up to uh vegetated area and uh tide comes down here or sent the

36:34 they're saying down below is what so we try to interpret um tidal

36:42 uh the top is pretty clear. where you go into from muddy intertidal

36:50 to vegetative super top, but down , it's not quite clear. And

36:57 fact, take a look at this which looks very similar for uh this

37:02 from an Exxon group and this is name. People say you should be

37:09 to um but here and it's a , strong way transgression regression transfers.

37:21 Except here, what's pro grading out a mud flat and then the caesar

37:27 me and and flooding it and then breaks out again. The good.

37:36 is? Well, according to this is some time yet. According

37:47 this, that's Lord. Yeah. , the reality is that this is

38:02 be transitional from lower sand flat to standing system. And so it's not

38:11 clear cut as you might expect. having said that the vertical sequence and

38:18 the title signature is rather clear. here we see a series of transgressive

38:27 sequences uh as you might see. it actually did say, I think

38:33 uh I think it's the cretaceous uh , so ridiculous, friend. And

38:44 can see how it changes. You predict where the pleasure betting would

38:50 Uh There's ripple, laminated sandstone pleasure it sounds labor that it says taking

38:58 sandstone, shale with little sandstone streets ship. So this is exactly what

39:04 would expect in a finding upwards. grading sand flat or my I'm flat

39:12 mixed sand and mud and it basically goes back to that sequence. We

39:18 here. Now, what I haven't is what's shown here is being really

39:23 important and here to uh have a . So the title flat is in

39:33 the champs, but the reality is some cases the channels form that's a

39:40 of the side of flat. So need to know what the channels look

39:43 as well. So this is a tidal channel within in the North Sea

39:50 notice the vegetated areas up here. the marsh Super Tyler. So this

39:59 a these are meandering channels and if were to cut a cross section through

40:05 , you're gonna find that you typically hills and armored mud balls of the

40:10 based hallway where the gravels. we don't have any gravel sorcerer,

40:15 eroding muddy title plants. So the is saying you've got a shelf and

40:21 say, but last this is a all. It's a time of three

40:28 ball and its pro grading in response high and low water levels and velocities

40:40 tidal cycles. So you're gonna have grapes. That's gonna be typical of

40:45 . Here's a meandering uh title channel you can see one more side,

40:57 could infer what it would look like we got down there and trenched it

41:03 we can actually see what it looks in the light to see deposits where

41:08 have these declined trump building it Now, some of these others can

41:22 some of these channels can be quite say that this is actually a couple

41:29 years. But uh they need to larger than that and like a river

41:35 bar as a mad meander, they'll the abandoned become. So there's a

41:44 of lateral migration that is seen cutting the what? So here's the channel

42:01 . This is the base of a champ. This these are mudflats

42:09 So the title channels and this is you like um the baseball channel ravel's

42:22 down below we've got the large burrows are whirling animals that live in the

42:28 bottom thinking crabs. And so here have these crab borrows and here we

42:36 the channel deposit. And when we at it more carefully, it's basically

42:41 grain shell. And when we look that show one of the things,

42:45 know, there's articulated plans with them if you look at the orientation of

42:53 degree, um some of it is made up, thomas cup spec

43:03 okay. Uh the orientation can tell something about how those tail fragments were

43:11 . If you have scale fragments that moved by water. So they're basically

43:19 reworked. What happens is they're gonna predominantly concave down because if they're concave

43:26 that's unstable and it flipped the stable is gonna be concave death if they're

43:34 , including concave up, that means were just bio attributed in place.

43:39 we also see that from this So we know here that these are

43:44 clan bags that were living in the not being transported actually by the champ

43:50 kind of winnowed by the removing of sand and mud. Okay now here

43:57 got title channels in a macro title U 9m Spring Touch. And the

44:07 . The lower sand flats had these unit bars of ripples. And I

44:19 this only to tell you if you're given the choice, do not work

44:24 mud flats. It's a god awful . Les and these people are literally

44:31 along a flat surface sink in. when you see somebody who did a

44:36 of work on much less take your off. Um that takes six.

44:45 here we see this kind of channel , it's about three m deep and

44:53 turns out it migrates at different rates what we're seeing is that and I'm

45:03 gonna go into detail this something interesting later. But as it migrates,

45:10 it's the rainy season, then you a lot of brain off at low

45:17 and what it does, it tends give you this. Uh He ruined

45:23 service. So we're getting a cycle is actually not a bring neat cycle

45:32 actually a monsoon rainy dry site, an annual site. So we're getting

45:41 annual cycle based on the fact that it migrates in the rainy season it

45:48 a different pattern than when it migrates the dry season. Okay. And

45:53 can tell you something about the climate the time and you know, said

45:58 climate is important. And this is an example here we have auto

46:04 Um Let me Andrew. And then the time we get down here we're

46:14 here's which low here here, here . Well, it turns out that

46:23 the problem. One of the reasons can't tell what being what the paleo

46:29 range was is because we don't know what's being preserved. Uh Each of

46:38 is a variation of annual and monthly daily tidal range for the lobes.

46:48 . And so uh here's um mean water means spring, low water mean

46:58 low water. So all of this inter title at some point. And

47:04 of these channels are really big. going back to those channels upper down

47:15 , the channels commonly man in. when they're crossing the mugs, they're

47:22 an estimate. Um the mud's just lend themselves to me Andrew. It's

47:31 lot easier to cut laterally if you're . So you do see uh straight

47:38 me Andrew to me. And and actually saw that in those Alaska

47:45 I forgot to mention them. so this channel. Now imagine um

47:54 north sea uh these channels between behind barrier. So we got from this

48:03 where it's tied dominated. Now we're into mixed dominated. Okay, this

48:09 gonna be intermediate. And uh if look at those and this is the

48:19 um idle deposits over period of years. What this means is that

48:30 is how much has been removed or , this is how much of this

48:36 back area is actually titled channel deposit not title flat deposit. So if

48:46 take a cross section here, look much of the section uh is channel

48:59 . Uh the sand flats are mudflats are here are mixed flats and

49:12 mud flats are here. So these the tidal flat deposits, but all

49:20 this, these erosion surfaces and that their in our title channel deposits.

49:36 you see that here as well, can see, I think a little

49:40 uh the inclined hetero elliptic strata and much of the title flat has been

49:54 . So here's, here's a simplistic that works. Uh It tells us

49:59 about the vertical sequence of the mud . It also tells us something about

50:09 laterally migrating channel bars. Wait Okay, And notice this title channel

50:20 here goes to subtitle. So when get that lower sandy Porsche, some

50:29 in there, it's gonna become but there's no good signature necessarily for

50:37 . Um We we look at tidal and most of the work has been

50:48 in macro title areas, fairly large range, but they're typically in invade

50:56 where the wave energy is not very ? Will paul Bay is a

51:01 The North sea is sheltered from waves most times because of that wave

51:11 But imagine that we've got a a flat system that is open to the

51:24 with big storm waves that can come . So at that point we can

51:32 begin to reconstruct the effective waves and on this title system. So this

51:40 a Cambridge or division title flat Uh I forgot where it was.

51:47 think South America. Not sure. this is the paddle flat secrets and

51:54 into the subtype. And let's look it here, go easy to

51:58 Um We have this dominated by muds we're getting more sandy deposits and sand

52:10 getting the point where at this point inversions of sand on the floor.

52:24 , The tidal range here was on order of 15. And in reality

52:34 have wave effects care that are forming the Now I just said early

52:48 well it's their damping waves but we're getting wave induced features down here and

52:57 highly in this feature up here. , we need the same thing in

53:05 title flat. Um And one of questions might be, are there variations

53:12 geologic time. Well, there are more importantly, what I didn't point

53:21 that first map that showed the variability tidal range and said there's no latitude

53:30 , right? What's controlling is the of the ship in the coastline?

53:35 thing that controls title amplification is the of the show. So it's those

53:43 in basements that are causing these lateral in. But again, we've got

53:51 sand flat, which one is lower as this case squash bars, they're

53:59 coming across strata, but they are induced features. In fact, we

54:05 from there we go from super tidal , dicks, flat, sand

54:11 Now we're getting into subtitle saying uh then as we didn't even farther

54:21 we're gonna get, well actually this , we're getting title bars in

54:27 We're getting some title sam richards on sand sheet. So we took a

54:37 section over there, It might look like this. So, this is

54:46 , a pretty good bottle. This show the effect of the uh the

54:53 time crease. It's not unusual. drop down into a higher energy setting

55:01 exactly what we say here. See bars right here, his white and

55:08 they're very exposed down below. That's marsh bars that were getting down in

55:19 as well. Now we eventually get tidal sand ridges. I'm not going

55:27 get into those right now to talk about talk about shelf, but one

55:30 the important things that we're still it's that we're still getting idle

55:37 So we can see here, you riding mixed bedding types itself.

55:48 skip. So if you look at verdict statements in this section, we

55:57 from the margin to the court of course in the upwards is in a

56:03 down native setting and then we go sans and the defining of. And

56:14 each of these sequences we have characteristic . I'm not gonna go into those

56:20 to say that different types of fossils found at different portions. Well,

56:28 last example and it's gonna be a brief example. Um it turns out

56:33 if you're in Libya, um about third of your oil production comes from

56:38 spot. Here's right title. Some we've got stands and sandbars within the

56:58 and best reservoirs. You're here sometime . How many buildings are here?

57:10 are not a lot of blood That's what's following in the president mark

57:17 in the section. So tidal flat title coastlines are actually pretty straightforward.

57:28 you look at four or five it's easy to see the commonality and

57:34 it's easy to fit that into a and we'll contrast that with wave dominated

57:41 in the next election, which we're do in just a couple of minutes

57:44 gonna take a break. It's uh 45. Let's come back at

57:49

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