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VI.—Observations on East Anglian Boulder-clay

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 May 2009

E. Hill
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Extract

I Describe some facts which have attracted my attention in my neighbourhood as bearing on the question of the East Anglian Boulder-clays, and I note the directions in which these facts would seem to lead our ideas. For the most part I limit myself to my own observations.

Type
Original Articles
Information
Geological Magazine , Volume 2 , Issue 12 , December 1895 , pp. 555 - 557
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1895

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References

page 556 note 1 This argument of course assumes the conclusions previously arrived at. Those who maintain glacier-transport should bear in mind that, unless levels have changed, the ice must have been at a yet higher level above the spot whence it brought the chalk. If this came, for instance, from Speeton, Flamborough Head must then have been buried beneath 500 feet of ice.

page 557 note 1 In the discussion on this paper it was stated that the Dora Baltea, though thick with glacier mud, contains excellent fish.