quaternary
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The service presents a map of surface geology of Estonia and has been created specifically for the OneGeology-Europe project. The map is compiled by combining and generalizing bedrock and Quaternary sediment maps in the scales 1:200 000 and 1:50 000. The areas on the map correspond to age, genetic and lithologic units of sediments and rocks lying directly under the topsoil layer.
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The service presents a map of surface geology of Estonia and has been created specifically for the OneGeology-Europe project. The map is compiled by combining and generalizing bedrock and Quaternary sediment maps in the scales 1:200 000 and 1:50 000. The areas on the map correspond to age, genetic and lithologic units of sediments and rocks lying directly under the topsoil layer.
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Quaternary geology includes information relating to heavy mineral samples, morpho-sedimentological zones, surface morphology, erratic boulders, glacial erosion marks, and observation sites.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**
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The Department of Natural Resources and Renewables (NRR) (formerly the Department of Energy and Mines) and Nova Scotia Environment and Climate Change (ECC) maintains an electronic Well Log Database which contains water well construction and location information for water wells in the Province of Nova Scotia. Information in the database is entered from original paper copies of well logs that are submitted by certified well drillers and well diggers to ECC. This version of the database was extracted on January 5, 2022 and contains 125,517 well logs constructed between 1940 and 2021, inclusive.
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This digital product is a compilation of surficial geological data of the Halifax Metropolitan area which was defined by Dan Utting using a LiDAR derived bare-earth hillshade model. The LiDAR data was collected by PHB Lasermap, and provided by Halifax Regional Municipality. The data was used to create Open File Maps OFM ME 2011-001 to 2011-012, compiled by D. J. Utting, 2011. The digital product was created by Geoscience and Mines Branch staff at the Department of Energy and Mines. The digital product contains layers for geological features such as: age dates, drumlins, eskers, geological contacts, surficial geologic units, ice movement, moraines, meltwater, neatline, station locations, and large aggregate quarries.