GeoPhoto Geological Maps
Photogeologic evaluation of the Western Canadian Foothills.
Non-exclusive Photogelogic Evaluation of the Western Canadian Foothills
Hardcopy Version
The Photogeologic Evaluation consists of a detailed surface structural and stratigraphic mapping achieved by a stereoscope examination of air photographs. The maps are presented at three scales, namely 1' = 1 mile, 1:50,000 and 1" = 4 miles.
These maps achieve the surface structural control necessary for the construction of cross-sections in the Disturbed Belt Areas. The surface geologic maps are designed to provide structural leads to oil and gas explorations as well as to assist in the evaluation of farmout proposals and land sales. They are also useful in the planning of seismic programs and in the interpretation of seismic survey.
The Photogeologic Evaluation consists of a detailed surface structural and stratigraphic mapping achieved by a stereoscope examination of air photographs. The maps are presented at three scales, namely 1' = 1 mile, 1:50,000 and 1" = 4 miles.
These maps achieve the surface structural control necessary for the construction of cross-sections in the Disturbed Belt Areas. The surface geologic maps are designed to provide structural leads to oil and gas explorations as well as to assist in the evaluation of farmout proposals and land sales. They are also useful in the planning of seismic programs and in the interpretation of seismic surveys.
The Photogeologic Evaluation consists of a detailed surface structural and stratigraphic mapping achieved by a stereoscope examination of air photographs. The maps are presented at three scales, namely 1' = 1 mile, 1:50,000 and 1" = 4 miles.
Digital Version
The original 1' = 1 mile maps have been scanned to digital files, suitable for use in GIS, CAD, and geophysical interpretation software. Each map is delivered as a raster image in GeoTIFF format, complete with geographic referencing information, which is incorporated within the file tags and as separate world and table files. The benefits of using digital maps include the ability to present the data at any arbitrary scale and to easily create mosaics, montages and subsets as necessary.
All additional diagrams and maps have also been scanned to digital files, and are available in both TIFF and JPEG Image Formats. The original published report is also included as a PDF File.
Click here to view a printable brochure.
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