XVI.—The Tertiary Geology of Raasay, Inner Hebrides
- 1 January 1935
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
- Vol. 58 (2) , 375-407
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s0080456800018998
Abstract
Raasay, one of the major islands of the Inner Hebrides, lies between the Isle of Skye, from which it is separated by the Sound of Raasay, on the west, and the mainland district of Applecross on the east. From Rudha na Cloiche, the southernmost promontory, to Rudha nan Sgarbh in the extreme north, the island has a length of over 13 miles, while the breadth from west to east varies from 3 miles near Ósgaig to a ½ mile just south of Arnish or at An Caol. The total surface area is about 27 square miles. The island is separated from Rona on the north by Caol Rònach, studded with islets and submerged rocks, a little more than a mile wide.Keywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Production of Normal Rock Types by Contamination and their bearing on PetrogenesisGeological Magazine, 1934
- Trends of differentiation in basaltic magmasAmerican Journal of Science, 1933
- Mineralogical petrography of Pacific lavas; Part IIAmerican Journal of Science, 1931
- The age and composition of the Whin Sill and the related dikes of the north of EnglandMineralogical Magazine and Journal of the Mineralogical Society, 1928
- On some Dolerite-Sills Containing Analcite-Syenite in Central AyrshireQuarterly Journal of the Geological Society, 1928
- The Major Intrusions of South-Eastern IcelandQuarterly Journal of the Geological Society, 1928
- X. Contribution to the Petrography of the Late-Palaeozoic Igneous Suite of the West of ScotlandTransactions of the Geological Society of Glasgow, 1928
- The origin of ultrabasic and related rocksAmerican Journal of Science, 1927
- IX. The Geology of Viðey, S.W. Iceland: A Record of Igneous Action in Glacial TimesTransactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1926
- V.—The Sequence of the Tertiary Igneous Rocks of SkyeGeological Magazine, 1901