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Borucice Formation information


Borucice Formation
Stratigraphic range: Middle-Late Toarcian
~178–174 Ma
PreꞒ
O
S
D
C
P
T
J
K
Pg
N
TypeGeological formation
Unit ofKamienna Group
Sub-unitsIdzikowice Tracksite
Underlies
  • Kościelisko beds
Overlies
  • Zagaje Formation
  • Belowice Formation
  • Komorowo Formation
  • Olsztyn Formation
  • Drzewica Formation
  • Blanowice Formation
  • Ciechocinek Formation
AreaPolish Basin
Thickness120 m (390 ft)
Lithology
PrimaryCoarse-fine-grained sandstone
OtherMudstone
Location
CountryBorucice Formation Poland
Type section
Named forafter the village of Borucice in Kujawy[1]
Named byStefan Zbigniew Różycki (as Borucice Series)[1][2]
Year defined1958
Borucice Formation is located in Poland
Borucice Formation
Borucice Formation (Poland)

Original Outcrop Location

The Borucice Formation, also known in older literature as the Borucice Series, is a Jurassic (Middle-Late Toarcian) geologic formation that extends to nearly whole of Poland.[3][4] This formation represents the last sequence of the lower Jurassic in Poland, recovering the depositional sequences IX and X, and may even recover lowermost parts of the first Middle Jurassic sequence.[4] It represents mostly a series of alluvial (braided or meandering channel) depositional systems with subordinate intervals of deltaic deposits. Dinosaur Tracks are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation. Most of the sediments of the Polish realm come from deltaic, fluvial and marine deposits.[5] It mainly consists of light whitish-grey, fine grained sandstones interbedded by clay containing plant detritus and minute fragments of coal. It also has dark grey mudstones with marine lamellibranches and an Upper Lias microfauna.[2] Its main equivalents are the Jurensismergel Formation of Germany, upper part of the Rya Formation (Southern Sweden)and the uppermost Sorthat Formation (Bornholm).[1] There are also coeval abandoned informal units in Poland: Upper Lisiec beds (Czêstochowa region), or the Kamień Beds (Pomerania region).[1]

  1. ^ a b c d Pieñkowski, G. (2004). "The epicontinental Lower Jurassic of Poland". Polish Geological Institute Special Papers. 12 (1): 1–154. S2CID 128922070.
  2. ^ a b Rózycki, S.Z. (1958). "Dolna jura poludniowych Kujaw". Biul. Inst. Geol. 133 (1): 1–99.
  3. ^ Кopik, J. (1953). "Jura środkowa w wierceniu "Borucice" koło Łęczycy". LNST. Geol. Archiwum Rękopisów. 6 (3): 23–56.
  4. ^ a b Barth, G.; Pieńkowski, G.; Zimmermann, J.; Franz, M.; Kuhlmann, G. (2018). "Palaeogeographical evolution of the Lower Jurassic: high-resolution biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy in the Central European Basin". Geological Society, London, Special Publications. 469 (1): 341–369. Bibcode:2018GSLSP.469..341B. doi:10.1144/SP469.8. S2CID 134043668. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  5. ^ Leonowicz, P. (2005). "The Ciechocinek Formation (Lower Jurassic) of SW Poland: petrology of green clastic rocks". Geological Quarterly. 49 (3): 317–330. Retrieved 21 December 2021.

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