MadSci Network: Earth Sciences |
I have had a quick look on the internet and can find plenty of references to the Comanchean Sea,but no map! I am not really surprised because such a map would depend upon highly detailed mapping and this may not have been done. If it has, the results will either be hidden in some academic paper somewhere or in the data banks of an oil/gas company. The only thing I can suggest is a book called The Atlas of the Prehistoric World. This is written by Douglas Palmer. The book is a Discoverty Channel publication.It is actually published by Marshall publishing. ISBN 1 84028 255 X.It costs £19.99 in the UK. There are maps in the book covering the early and late Cretaceous. They are sketchy but show the relationships between land and sea superimposed over the outlines of modern land masses.It is also a very readable book and a source of useful geological information - I use it regularly in my science lessons that deal with geology. Hope this helps. Simon Cochrane Assistant Subject Leader. Cockburn College of Arts Leeds. UK.
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