The updip Frobisher beds subcrop (an underground outcrop) in Saskatchewan where they were eroded during the early Mezosoic. Sediments were deposited on top of the exposure making it a subcrop. Generally the beds thin in this direction and are often targets of exploitation because of petroleum accumulation.
Also below the Frobisher beds there is a regional unconformity of Mississippian age between the Frobisher and the Alida beds or in some areas he Kisbey sandstone.
Apologies, but I do not know what unconformity you are referring to. However, I can tell you that conglomerate IS present as an unconformity in many cases due to the nature of it's formation. Conglomerate is often produced during a flash-flood, so all rock strata from the period appear interrupted by the unconformity of Conglomerate which was deposited very quickly, then after burial was cemented and lithified. My answer, therefore, is that conglomerate is common as an unconformity.
If a fault or intrusion cuts through an unconformity, the fault or intrusion is younger than all the rocks it cuts through above and below the unconformity.
If a fault or intrusion cuts through an unconformity, the fault or intrusion is younger than all the rocks it cuts through above and below the unconformity.
Recognition of unconformity can be presence of conglomeratic bed at the interface. It is fossils of wildly different ages which mark the variation of attitude.
Angular unconformity is when rocks are deformed and then eroded and then new sediment is deposited on top. Disconformity is when igneous or metamorphic rocks are eroded and then sediment is deposited on top. Nonconformity is when either there is no deposition for some time and then deposition resumes or horizontal layers are eroded (but not deformed in any way) and then deposition resumes. These create gaps in the rock record.
where the beds follow the same pattern of dip the opposite is an unconformity where the beds dip at different angles
True
An angular unconformity is a type of unconformity in which a sedimentary stratum is deposited on top of another stratum which has been significantly tilted and subsequently eroded flat.
Tilted strata lie below the unconformity; bedding in younger strata above is parallel to the unconformity.
Bunk beds
Ummm... bunk beds...
Tilted strata lie below the unconformity; bedding in younger strata above is parallel to the unconformity.
A Disconformity, an unconformity between parallel layers of sedimentary rocks which represents a period of erosion or non-deposition.Types of Disconformity:A Paraconformity is a type in which the separation is a simple bedding plane; i.e., there is no obvious buried erosional surface.A Blended unconformity is a type with no distinct separation plane or contact, sometimes consisting of soils, paleosols, or beds of pebbles derived from the underlying rock.
Angular unconformity :D
angular unconformity
Martin Frobisher had two siblings: a brother named John Frobisher and a sister named Joan Frobisher.
Tilted strata lie below the unconformity; bedding in younger strata above is parallel to the unconformity.