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TitleSurficial geology, Nimbus Mountain and Clore River canyon, Kitimat-Morice River corridor, British Columbia, parts of NTS 103-I/1, 93-L/4 and 93-L/5
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorMaynard, D E; Weiland, I C; Blais-Stevens, AORCID logo
SourceGeological Survey of Canada, Canadian Geoscience Map 320, 2019, 1 sheet, https://doi.org/10.4095/308311 Open Access logo Open Access
LinksSurficial geology map collection
LinksCollection de données de géologie de surface
Image
Year2019
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Documentserial
Lang.English
Maps1 map
Map Info.surficial geology, surficial sediments and terrain stability, 1:25,000
ProjectionUniversal Transverse Mercator Projection, UTM zone 9 (NAD83)
Mediaon-line; digital
RelatedNRCan photo(s) in this publication
RelatedFor all publications in this group, see the following publications
File formatreadme
File formatpdf (Adobe® Reader®); rtf; xls (Microsoft® Excel® 2010); gdb (ESRI® ArcGIS(TM) 10.x); shp (ESRI® ArcGIS(TM) 10.x); xml (ESRI® ArcGIS(TM) 10.x); mxd (ESRI® ArcGIS(TM) 10.x); tiff
ProvinceBritish Columbia
NTS93L/04; 93L/05; 103I/01
AreaKitimat River; Morice River; Nimbus Mountain; Clore River
Lat/Long WENS-128.0667 -127.7500 54.2583 54.1417
Subjectssurficial geology/geomorphology; landslides; landslide deposits; debris flows; debris flow deposits; debris fans; talus; slumps; slopewash deposits; sediment transport; slope stability; slope failures; glaciers; postglacial deposits; organic deposits; fens; bogs; wetlands; peat; organic materials; colluvial deposits; mass wasting; slopewash deposits; fans; talus; alluvial fans; glacial deposits; glacial features; glacial landforms; glacial lakes; tills; moraines; weathering; sands; gravels; clays; silts; boulders; erosion; scarps; topography; depositional environment; glacial history; glaciation; Wisconsinian glacial stage; deglaciation; coastal environment; coastal erosion; planning; floods; Fraser Glaciation; Risk assessment; sediment transport directions; anthropogenic deposits; organic veneer; colluvial and mass-wasting deposits; colluvial and mass-wasting veneer; colluvial and mass-wasting blanket; alluvial sediments; alluvial floodplain sediments; alluvial terraced sediments; alluvial veneer; glaciomarine sediments; glaciomarine veneer; glaciomarine blanket; lacustrine sediments; lacustrine veneer; lacustrine blanket; glaciofluvial sediments; glaciofluvial outwash plain sediments; glaciofluvial terraced sediments; glaciofluvial outwash fan sediments; glaciofluvial hummocky sediments; glaciofluvial veneer; glaciofluvial blanket; hummocky tills; till veneer; till blanket; Ice caps; Phanerozoic; Cenozoic; Quaternary
Illustrationslocation maps; index maps; photographs; geoscientific sketch maps; tables
ProgramPublic Safety Geoscience Marine Geohazards
ProgramProgram of Energy Research and Development (PERD)
Released2019 03 25
AbstractThe 105 km long Kitimat-Morice River corridor features mostly interconnecting valleys linking the coastal community of Kitimat in northwestern British Columbia with the interior valley system of Morice River. The Nimbus Mountain and Clore River canyon map area covers a distance of about 22 km from the headwaters of Hoult Creek, across Nimbus Mountain, and then following sections of Clore River valley to just past its confluence with Burnie River. Mapping of surficial sediments, compilation of landslide deposits, and preliminary interpretation of bedrock types were primarily carried out using 1:20 000 British Columbia government aerial photographs dated from 2001 (west half of corridor in NTS 103-I) and 2013 (east half of corridor in NTS 93-L). Older, field-based mapping by the authors in some parts of the study area was incorporated into this mapping, complemented with additional reconnaissance-level field observation in 2016.
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
The Kitimat-Morice River study area in northwest British Columbia is 110 km long and up to 7 km wide from Kitimat east to Morice River. Mapping of surficial sediments, compilation of landslide deposits, and preliminary interpretation of bedrock types up to height of land were primarily carried out using British Columbia airphotos dated from 2001, 2003, and 2007 ranging in scales from 1:15 000 to 1:25 000. Older, field-based mapping by the authors in some isolated parts of the study area was incorporated into this mapping.
GEOSCAN ID308311

 
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