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- Greenbrier_Limestone abstract "The Greenbrier Limestone, also known locally as the "Big Lime", is an extensive limestone unit deposited during the Middle Mississippian Epoch (345.3 ± 2.1 – 326.4 ± 1.6 Ma), part of the Carboniferous Period. This rock stratum is present below ground in much of West Virginia and neighboring Kentucky, and extends somewhat into adjacent western Maryland and southwestern Virginia. The name derives from the Greenbrier River in West Virginia. Greenbrier Limestone is in some places more than 400 feet (120 metres) thick, allowing it to trap large quantities of oil and gas. Since this carbonate rock erodes quickly in the region's wet climate, outcrops are not prominent and are often quarried.The Greenbrier Limestone is subdivided into six stratigraphic units. In ascending order, they are Denmar Limestone, Taggard Shale, Pickaway Limestone, Union Limestone, Greenville Shale, and Alderson Limestone. The limestones in this interval are predominantly skeletal grainstones or packstones. The Pickaway and especially the Union contain oolitic grainstones. Numerous solution caves are developed within the Greenbrier Formation.".
- Greenbrier_Limestone thumbnail SinksofGandyCreek1.jpg?width=300.
- Greenbrier_Limestone wikiPageID "17941311".
- Greenbrier_Limestone wikiPageRevisionID "572205369".
- Greenbrier_Limestone age "Middle Mississippian Epoch".
- Greenbrier_Limestone caption "The Sinks of Gandy is developed in the Greenbrier Limestone Formation in West Virginia.".
- Greenbrier_Limestone extent "West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia".
- Greenbrier_Limestone hasPhotoCollection Greenbrier_Limestone.
- Greenbrier_Limestone name "Greenbrier Limestone".
- Greenbrier_Limestone namedfor Greenbrier_River.
- Greenbrier_Limestone overlies "?????".
- Greenbrier_Limestone prilithology Limestone.
- Greenbrier_Limestone region Allegheny_Mountains.
- Greenbrier_Limestone subunits "Denmar Limestone, Taggard Shale, Pickaway Limestone, Union Limestone, Greenville Shale, and Alderson Limestone.".
- Greenbrier_Limestone thickness "120 m".
- Greenbrier_Limestone type "sedimentary".
- Greenbrier_Limestone underlies "?????".
- Greenbrier_Limestone unitof "????? Formation".
- Greenbrier_Limestone subject Category:Geologic_formations_of_the_United_States.
- Greenbrier_Limestone subject Category:Geology_of_West_Virginia.
- Greenbrier_Limestone subject Category:Limestone.
- Greenbrier_Limestone type Abstraction100002137.
- Greenbrier_Limestone type Arrangement107938773.
- Greenbrier_Limestone type Formation108426461.
- Greenbrier_Limestone type GeologicFormationsOfTheUnitedStates.
- Greenbrier_Limestone type Group100031264.
- Greenbrier_Limestone comment "The Greenbrier Limestone, also known locally as the "Big Lime", is an extensive limestone unit deposited during the Middle Mississippian Epoch (345.3 ± 2.1 – 326.4 ± 1.6 Ma), part of the Carboniferous Period. This rock stratum is present below ground in much of West Virginia and neighboring Kentucky, and extends somewhat into adjacent western Maryland and southwestern Virginia. The name derives from the Greenbrier River in West Virginia.".
- Greenbrier_Limestone label "Calcaire de Greenbrier".
- Greenbrier_Limestone label "Greenbrier Limestone".
- Greenbrier_Limestone sameAs Calcaire_de_Greenbrier.
- Greenbrier_Limestone sameAs m.047n0v8.
- Greenbrier_Limestone sameAs Q2933646.
- Greenbrier_Limestone sameAs Q2933646.
- Greenbrier_Limestone sameAs Greenbrier_Limestone.
- Greenbrier_Limestone wasDerivedFrom Greenbrier_Limestone?oldid=572205369.
- Greenbrier_Limestone depiction SinksofGandyCreek1.jpg.
- Greenbrier_Limestone isPrimaryTopicOf Greenbrier_Limestone.