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- Geology_of_Taranaki abstract "The Taranaki Region of New Zealand is built upon the Median Batholith in the West, and Greywacke Rocks in the East. However, no rocks older than Miocene times are visible at the surface. The dominant feature of the Taranaki Region is the andesitic stratovolcano of Mount Taranaki, which is only about 130,000 years old. The dissected hill country to the East of the Taranaki Peninsula, and West of the Central Volcanic Plateau (Ruapehu and Tongariro) is composed of soft Miocene to Pleistocene sandstone and mudstone. The coastal lowlands around Wanganui to the South have well-developed Quaternary marine terraces, and coastal sand dunes.The Taranaki Basin is the only area in New Zealand with significant known oil and gas deposits, many of them offshore.".
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageID "23925738".
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageLength "6920".
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageRevisionID "651384318".
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geology_of_New_Zealand.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Eocene.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Geology_of_New_Zealand.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Greywacke.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Kapuni.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Lahar.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Limestone.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Manaia,_Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Marine_terrace.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Maui_gas_field.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Miocene.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Ruapehu.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Tongariro.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Mudstone.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink New_Plymouth.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Oil_and_gas_industry_in_New_Zealand.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Oligocene.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Paritutu.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Pleistocene.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Pohokura_field.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Sandstone.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Sugar_Loaf_Islands.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Taranaki_Peninsula.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Taranaki_Region.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Tongariro.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Wanganui.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Whangaehu_River.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Whanganui.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink Whanganui_River.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLink File:Mt_Taranaki.JPG.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageWikiLinkText "Geology of Taranaki".
- Geology_of_Taranaki hasPhotoCollection Geology_of_Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Update_after.
- Geology_of_Taranaki subject Category:Geology_of_New_Zealand.
- Geology_of_Taranaki subject Category:Taranaki.
- Geology_of_Taranaki comment "The Taranaki Region of New Zealand is built upon the Median Batholith in the West, and Greywacke Rocks in the East. However, no rocks older than Miocene times are visible at the surface. The dominant feature of the Taranaki Region is the andesitic stratovolcano of Mount Taranaki, which is only about 130,000 years old.".
- Geology_of_Taranaki label "Geology of Taranaki".
- Geology_of_Taranaki sameAs Q5535428.
- Geology_of_Taranaki sameAs Q5535428.
- Geology_of_Taranaki wasDerivedFrom Geology_of_Taranaki?oldid=651384318.
- Geology_of_Taranaki isPrimaryTopicOf Geology_of_Taranaki.