| Locality type: | Mountain |
| Classification |
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| Species: | Calcite |
| Formula: | CaCO3 |
| Comments: | Associated with prehnite. |
| Colour: | white |
| Abundance at site: | Very common |
| Confirmation |
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| Validity: | Believed Valid |
| Data |
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| Mineral Data: | Click here to view Calcite data |
| Locality Data: | Click here to view Talcott Mountain, Avon, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| Data Identifiers |
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| Mindat Occurrence Record ID: | 773016 |
| Long-form Identifier: | 1:3:773016:0 |
| GUID (UUID V4): | eb1b41ed-b489-4314-8710-16361910bd79 |
| Localities for Calcite in this Region |
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| State Route 44 road cut, Talcott Mountain, Avon, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| Nearest other occurrences of Calcite |
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| 5.0km (3.1 miles) | ⓘTalcott Mountain (King Phillip's Cave), Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 7.1km (4.4 miles) | ⓘFarmington Trap Rock Quarry, Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 7.5km (4.7 miles) | ⓘState Route 4 road cut, Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 9.3km (5.8 miles) | ⓘState Route 9 & State Route 71 Interchange, New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 10.1km (6.3 miles) | ⓘTomasso Quarry, Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 10.2km (6.3 miles) | ⓘThe Woodlands, Newington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 10.2km (6.4 miles) | ⓘTrinity Ridge, Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 10.3km (6.4 miles) | ⓘState Route 179 road cut (State Route 4 road cut Collinsville), Burlington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 10.5km (6.5 miles) | ⓘFenn Road, Newington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| 11.2km (7.0 miles) | ⓘBalf Quarry, Newington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA |
| References |
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| Reference Search (possible matching items) |
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 | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | .... 338 No evidence of subaqueous originin Connecticut............................... 338 Misconception...that the trap ridges of the central part of the Connecticut Valley were divisible into three groups. The...State of Connecticut. New Haven, 1842, p. 324. (329) W. G. FOYE----PILLOW STRUCTURE IN CONNECTICUT 330 subordinate...e r io r R a n g e s Within the borders of Connecticut the Main and Posterior ranges show much similarity...respect to the history of the Triassic trough of Connecticut. TYP IC A L E XPO SU RES Typical exposures of |  | | Report (volume) | | GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. BULLETIN JNO.85 PL.I. oslon CONNECTICUT VALLEY AREA \\fWasfiSifftqn, f u BARBOURSVILLE.............................................. Connecticut valley area ....................................................... 72 Trap rocks of the Connecticut valley area ........................... Trap............................. Structure of the Connecticut valley area ...................................................... ........ 18 III. Map of Connecticut valley and Soufchbury areas................. |  | | Report (volume) | | Bull. 1060-D, p. 193, 252-253, pl. 7. In Nemaha County, Kans., member is basal unit of Howard limestone...Aarde farm, sec. 4, T. 26 S., R. 11 E., Greenwood County. Aaron Slatet Precambrian or Paleozoic: Central...Central Railroad, sees. 5-7, T. 11 S., R. 5 E., Pope County. Named for Abbott Station. Abbyville Gabbrol Precambrian...map. Occurs in vicinity of Abbyville, Mecklenburg County. Abercrombie Formationl Middle Cambrian: Western...above Pope Creek coal. Named for Aberdeen, Butler County, Ky., where it stands out in prominent cliffs along |  | | Report (issue) | | Professional Paper 525. Numerous Federal, State, county, and municipal agencies listed on pages A221-A225...Interstate investigations ________________ _ 34 Rocky Mountain area ______________________ _ 35 Montana ____...Rhode Island ______________________________ _ Connecticut _______________________________ _ Adirondack...agencies ___________ --------------------_ State, county, and municipal agencies ____________ _ U.S. Geological...location of beryllium deposits mapped at Spor Mountain, Utah_______________________ 3. Index map of the |  | | Book (edition) | | what mechanisms the continents with their great mountain ranges and extensive plains are formed and can...the weathering of a rock to the uplifting of a mountain range. Energy, which is a measure of the capacity...form to another. For example, the uplift of a mountain range takes heat energy from within the earth...of the earth, such as continents, ocean basins, mountain belts, earthquakes, and volcanoes, and those factors...the plane of the other three = Quartz re ES Calcite, Dolomite Hematite Se a Oniherhompic Three |
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