MLA 79-83 - Mineral Investigation Of The Rattlesnake Rare II Area (No. 1801) And Additions, Missoula County, Montana - Summary

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Ronald T. Mayerle
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
17
File Size:
4754 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1983

Abstract

There are no producing or developing mines in the Rattlesnake RARE II area. Specific areas with mineral occurences are prospects for: 1) stratabound copper and silver in Belt sedimentary rocks on the northwest border of the study area; 2) base metal sulfides, in thin veins and shear zones in Belt sedimentary rock, and diabase dikes and adjacent metasedimentary rocks in the southern part of the study area; 3) barite in sedimentary rocks near Rattlesnake Creek and Sheep Mountain; 4) limestone near Rattlesnake Creek and Blue Point; and 5) silica in quartz veins near the headwaters of Rattlesnake Creek and Sanders Lake. Stone, sand and gravel suitable for construction material are in the study area; however, equal or better quality deposits are common throughout the region. The RARE II area has no known oil and gas, coal, or geothermal energy deposits.
Citation

APA: Ronald T. Mayerle  (1983)  MLA 79-83 - Mineral Investigation Of The Rattlesnake Rare II Area (No. 1801) And Additions, Missoula County, Montana - Summary

MLA: Ronald T. Mayerle MLA 79-83 - Mineral Investigation Of The Rattlesnake Rare II Area (No. 1801) And Additions, Missoula County, Montana - Summary. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1983.

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