Source provenance
Jamil, M., Ullah, I., Rahim, H.U., Khan, I., Abbas, W., Rehman, M.U., Rashid, A., Umar, M., Ali, A. & Siddiqui, N.A. (2024). Tracking Depositional Architecture and Diagenetic Evolution in the Jurassic Carbonates, Trans Indus Ranges, NW Himalayas. Minerals, 14, 1170.
Cited by 3 units (3 published) · 0 field-level citations · 5 revision notes.
Reviewer-supplied open-access (CC BY) paper, full text reviewed. Microfacies, depositional environment (shallow-marine carbonate ramp), diagenesis and C/O isotopes of the Middle Jurassic Samana Suk Formation at the Paniala (Khisor Range) and Chichali (Surghar Range) sections; corroborates Datta (Early Jurassic) and Shinawari (Early-Middle Jurassic) ages. Staged in enrichment/imports/jamil-2024-jurassic-extract.json.
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Units citing this source
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- Age: Jamil et al. (2024) place the Datta Formation as the Early Jurassic base of the Trans Indus Jurassic succession (Datta → Shinawari → Samana Suk).
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- Depositional environment: Jamil et al. (2024): a shallow-marine carbonate ramp — wackestone and packstone microfacies dominate, with occasional grainstone and mudstone; the Chichali (Surghar) section spans supratidal to outer-ramp settings, the Paniala (Khisor) section intertidal to middle ramp.
- Thickness: Jamil et al. (2024): measured outcrop thickness 88 m in the Paniala section (Khisor Range) and 98 m in the Chichali section (Surghar Range) — thinner than the regional 200–400 m; the existing figure is retained.
- Economic importance: Jamil et al. (2024): extensive diagenetic calcite cementation, micritization and dolomitization (including baroque dolomite) pervasively reduced the pore network, making these Jurassic carbonates a tight reservoir; carbon and oxygen isotopes track the depositional and diagenetic variation.
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- Age: Jamil et al. (2024): Early–Middle Jurassic; the base of the overlying Samana Suk Formation lies conformably upon it.