Geologic units in Bath county, Kentucky

Ashlock Formation, Grant Lake and Calloway Creek Limestones, and Fairview Formation, undivided (Ordovician) at surface, covers 23 % of this area

Ashlock Formation, Grant Lake and Calloway Creek Limestones, and Fairview Formation, undivided

Preachersville Member of Drakes Formation and Bull Fork Formation, undivided (Ordovician) at surface, covers 21 % of this area

Preachersville Member of Drakes Formation and Bull Fork Formation, undivided; in Bath and Montgomery Counties

Crab Orchard Formation and Brassfield Dolomite, undivided (Silurian) at surface, covers 17 % of this area

Crab Orchard Formation and Brassfield Dolomite, undivided; locally includes Bisher Dolomite in Estill County

Wildie, Nada, Halls Gap, Holtsclaw Siltstone, Cowbell, Nancy, Kenwood Siltstone, New Providence Shale, Sunbury Shale, Berea Sandstone, and Bedford Shale, undivided; Borden Formation locally includes Renfro Member in eastern Kentucky (Devonian to Mississippian) at surface, covers 15 % of this area

Wildie, Nada, Halls Gap, Holtsclaw Siltstone, Cowbell, Nancy, Kenwood Siltstone, New Providence Shale, Sunbury Shale, Berea Sandstone, and Bedford Shale, undivided; Borden Formation locally includes Renfro Member in eastern Kentucky

New Albany, Chattanooga, and Ohio Shales, Boyle Dolomite (Limestone), and Sellersburg Limestone, undivided (Devonian to Mississippian) at surface, covers 11 % of this area

New Albany, Chattanooga, and Ohio Shales, Boyle Dolomite (Limestone), and Sellersburg Limestone, undivided

Garrard Siltstone and Kope and Clays Ferry Formations, undivided (Ordovician) at surface, covers 7 % of this area

Garrard Siltstone and Kope and Clays Ferry Formations, undivided

Alluvium (Pleistocene to Holocene) at surface, covers 3 % of this area

Alluvium; includes glacial deposits along the Ohio River and its tributaries west of Cannelton locks

Newman Limestone (Mississippian) at surface, covers 0.9 % of this area

Newman Limestone

Corbin Sandstone Member of Lee Formation (Pennsylvanian) at surface, covers 0.8 % of this area

Corbin Sandstone Member of Lee Formation

Bull Fork Formation (Ordovician) at surface, covers < 0.1 % of this area

Bull Fork Formation