| Title | Surficial geology, Chu Chua Creek (west half), British Columbia |
| Download | Downloads |
| Licence | Please note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada
supersedes any previous licences. |
| Author | Bednarski, J M |
| Source | Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 6278, 2010, 1 sheet; 1 CD-ROM, https://doi.org/10.4095/261745 (Open Access) |
| Links | Metadata - Métadonnées
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| Image |  |
| Year | 2010 |
| Publisher | Natural Resources Canada |
| Document | open file |
| Lang. | English |
| Maps | 1 map |
| Map Info. | surficial geology, landforms, lithology, 1:50,000 |
| Media | paper; CD-ROM; digital; on-line |
| File format | readme / lisez-moi
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| File format | e00; dbf; shp; aep (ESRI® ArcExplorer(TM) v2.0 is included / est fourni); tiff; pdf; JPEG2000 |
| Province | British Columbia |
| NTS | 92P/08SW; 92P/08NW |
| Area | Lupin Lakes; Eakin Creek; Montigny Creek; Dum Creek; Dum Lake; Birch Lake; Phinetta Lake; Latremouille Lake; Lynn Lake; Long Island Lake; Thuya Lakes; Patrick Lake; Lindquist Creek; Malcolm Lake; Akehurst
Lake; Caverhill Lake; Bonaparte Hills; Mulholland Lake; Smith Lake; Janning Lake; Powder Lake; Caverhill Creek; Bonaparte Lake |
| Lat/Long WENS | -120.5000 -120.2500 51.5000 51.2500 |
| Subjects | surficial geology/geomorphology; organic deposits; alluvial deposits; colluvial deposits; lacustrine deposits; glacial deposits; glaciofluvial deposits; eskers; tills; Cenozoic; Quaternary |
| Program | Mountain Pine Beetle, Geoscience for Mountain Pine Beetle Response |
| Released | 2010 03 03 |
| Abstract | The Chu Chua Creek (west half) map area is a gently rolling to rugged upland 900 to 1700 m in elevation. The topography is controlled by the underlying bedrock. Most of the area is underlain by Mesozoic
batholiths with some Paleozoic volcanic and metamorphic rocks and limestone underlying the southern part, east Bonaparte Lake. Tertiary volcanic rocks also outcrop along the northwest margin of the map area and a small area about 4 km east of
Bonaparte Lake. Many of the upland areas have been glacially streamlined during the last glaciation by a dominant ice flow from the northwest by the Cordilleran Ice Sheet. Glacial till covers most of the area and ranges from several metres thick, in
valley bottoms, to thin discontinuous veneer over local uplands. Moraines and the orientation of meltwater channels indicate that deglaciation progressed across the map area to the northwest. |
| GEOSCAN ID | 261745 |
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