terrain map g r eat b v l k ( 093j/ 5) · 2019. 4. 22. · g r eat b v l k ( 093j/ 5) w .g e os ci...
TRANSCRIPT
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅˅˅˅
˅˅˅˅
˅˅˅˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅ ˅ ˅ ˅ ˅˅ ˅
˅˅
˅˅ ˅ ˅ ˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅˅˅˅˅˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅
˅
˅˅˅
˅
˅˅˅˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅ ˅ ˅ ˅
˅ ˅˅ ˅ ˅ ˅
˅
˅ ˅˅ ˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅ ˅
˅˅
˅
˅ ˅
˅˅
˅
˅ ˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅˅˅˅˅˅˅
˅˅˅
˅
˅ ˅ ˅ ˅
˅˅˅
˅˅ ˅
˅
˅ ˅˅˅ ˅ ˅
˅ ˅ ˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅˅
˅˅
˅ ˅˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅˅
˅ ˅
˅
˅
˅
˅˅
˅ ˅˅
˅ ˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
˅˅
˅
DDD
é
é
é
(K
D
é
é
é
é
é
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
/
//
//
/
/
•
/
/
//
•
/
/
//
/
/
//
/
//
//
//
/
//
//
//
//
/
•
/
//
//
//
//
//
//
/
/
/
//
//
//
//
/
/
//
//
/
//
/
// //
/
/
//
/
/
//
//
•
/
/
//
/
/
//
//
•
//
/
/
/
//
/
//
•
//
//
/
//
/ //
/
/
//
//
//
//
//
/
//
//
//
/
//
//
//
//
//
//
//
//
//
•
//
//
//
/
//
//
//
//
//
/ //
//
/
// //
//
//
//
// //
// //
•
//
//
//
//
//
//
//
/
/
/
//
/
/
//
/
//
//
//
//
//
•
/
/
//
/
//
//
/
/
/
//
/
//
//
//
/
•
•
//
/
/
•
//
//
•
//
//
//
/
//
/
•
/
//
//
•
//
/
//
•
//
//
// /
//
//
//
•
/
OvFGd
ObLp
Mv
Mk
Ov
Op
LGv
Ov
Op
ObLp
LGp
ObLGp
Mj
ObLp
Ov
Mr
OvLp
ObLp
Op
Mj
Cv
Fp\Cv
Rh
Rh
Cv
Rh
Op
ObLp
Cv
FGv
Ov
Mv
Op
Rh
Mb
FAp
Op
Ov
OvLp
Cv
Ov
Cv
OvLp
Mb
FAvLp Mp
LGb
Ov
O
FAvLp
Rr
Cv
Ov
OvRu
FAf
Mu
Cv
Cv
Mb
Rs
Cv
Rk
OvLd
Rh
Ov
Cv
Mb
Ov
Mb Op
Rr
Rh
Mm
Cv
OvLp
FAf
Mv
Mm
Ov
OvLp
Mm
Ov
OvLp
Mm
Mv
FAj Cv
Ob
Mv Ov
Mm
Mv
ObLp
Mu
Mm
Rh Rh
Mm
Ob
Mp Mj
Mm
Ov
FGt Mj
Mk Cv
Cv
Lv
Mj
Lv
FGu
FAv
Mv
Mp
Lv
CvMv
Ov Ob
Cv
FGu
Ob
FAj Ra\Cv
Mv
Mw
Dv Op
Lv
LvFGd
OvLp Ov
FGw
Ov
Cv
FGw Ob
Rh
Ft
FGw
OvLp
Ob
FfLp
Ov
OvLp
Ov
OvLp
FGr
OvFGd
OvLGp
OvLGd
ObFAp
OvLp
Ov
OvLGd
OvLd Ov
LGp
OvLp Ov
Lp
Ov
Ov
LGp
ObLGu
Ov
Ov
Ma
OvLp
Op
OvLd
Ft
Ma
FGb
Mj
Op
FvLGp
Mj
Ov
FAv
OvFAp
Mm
FGt
Ma
LGb
Ov
Lv
Mj
Lv
OvLp
Op
OvLd
OvLd
OvLGd
OvFAp
Cv
Mu\FGw
ObLp
Mm
Mk
Ma
Mb
Mm
LGu
FGu
Mm
FGp
Mm
Mm Mu\Ev
Op
Op
Op Mu
EwLGu LGu\Ev
ObLp FGp
Mm
Mu
Op
EwLGuFAp\Ov
Mu Mu
Mu
FGb\Ev
Mu
Ma
Op
Ov
FGb Ma
FAp\Ov
Md\Ov
LGu\Ev FGu
Md\Lv
Mm
FGu
LGu
LGp
Mu
Mu
Mb
Mm
Mu
Mp\FGb
ObLp
Mw
Mw
Ov
Mp\FGb
Mm
Mr
Mp
Mu
FAp\Ov
EwMu
Mm
Mk
ObLp
Mm
Mu
FGb
Ov
Mk
Mu
FAp\Ob
EwLGu
Mm
EwLGu
Mm \LGv
Mm Mm
Mu\Ev
Op
Mu
LGu\Ev
ObLp
FGp
Mm
Op
EwLGu
FAp\Ov
Op
Mu
Mm
Mu
Mm
ObLGd
Mu
LGd\Ov
Mu
Mm
Mu\Ev
Mp\Lv
Mm
Lb
Mm
EwLGu
Mm
Mm
Ov Op
ObLGd
OvLGd
ObLGd
Ob
Mm \LGv
Mp\Lv
FGt
Md\Lv
FAp\Ov
Op
LGb\Ov
Ob
ObLp
EvMm
Mm
LGp\Ev
LGu
Mu\Ev
FAvLGp
LGu
FGu\Ev
Mw \Lv
Op
FGu Mu
Mm \Ev
ObLp
Ov
LGu
LGu\Ev
LGp\Ev
EwLGu
OvLGdMu
FGu\Ev
Mr Mm
OvLGd
FGu\Ew
Ob
LvFGd
Mm
FGu\Ev
Op
Op Ob
Lp
Mu\FGb LGp\Fv
Mu
FGt
Mm
Mp\FGb
LGd\Ov
FGb\Ev
Lp\Ov
Ob
Mm
LGp\Ov
Mu
Ov
Op
Mu
FAf\Ov
Ob
FAp\Ov
Ff
Mm
Mu
Ov Mm \LGv
FGp
FGu\Ew
FGu
Mv
FGu\Ew
Mu\LGv
Mu
Ms
Mm
Mu
FGp
ObLp
Lp\Ov
Mm Mm
Mu
Mm \Ev LGp
Mu
LGp
Lv
Op
LGp
FGu
Mu
LGp\Ov
Mm
LGb
Ma
Md\Ov
EbLGpLGp
OvFAp
Mw
FGv
ObLGp
LGb
Op
Mu\Ev
FGb
Mw
Mb
LGb
FAf
Mb
Cw
ObLp
Mb
FGt
LGp
OvLp
Cv Mu\LGv
Mp
Mv\Cv
Ft
FGt
OvLp
ObLp
Mu Lp\Ov
Mu
Ma
Op
Ov
Mb
Lp\Ov
Mb
Mk
Ma
Ov
Md\Lv
Mk
Cv
Ov Ma
Ov
Ov Ov
Cw
Mu
Mb\Cv
Md\Fv
Mm
Lp\Ov
FGf
Ov
FGb
Mb Ob
Mm \LGv
Op
Mm
Ov
Mm
FGf
Mb
Mu
Mu
Mm
ObFAp
Mb
FGf
Mm
Mb
Mk
Mj
Ov
Mb
Mu
FGb
Mb
Ob
Ov
Mw
Md\FGv
FAp\Ob
Mm
Mb
FGf
Mu
Mm
Mu
FAp\Ob
Ov
Ob
Mm
Mu\FGb
Ov
Mm
ObLp
FGf
Ov
Md\Ov
FGf\FAf
Mw
Mb
Mw
Mb
Ov
Mm
Op Mm
Cv
Mb
Mb
Ob
FGv
Cv
Ov
ObLp
Op Mb
Mb
Mm
Ov
Ob
Ob
FGt\Cv
Mm Mm
Mm
ObLp
Op
Mb
ObFAp
Mm
Mm
Mb
Mb
Mb Lp\Fv
Md\Fv
Mb
ObLp FGb
Mb
Mb
FGf
ObLp
Ms Mb
FGf
LGb
Mp\FGv
Mv Mw
Ov
LGb
Mw
Op
ObLp
OvFAp
Mm
Ob
Mm
Op FGf
Mb
Mv
Ob
Mv
LGu
ObFAp
Mb
FAp\Ov
Mm
Ov
FGp
FGr Mu
Mu\LGv
EwLGu
Cv
Mu\Ev
Mm \Ev
Md\Ov
ObFAp
Mv Ov
Mw
Lp\Ov Cv
Mw
Mm
FGf Op
Mv
Mw
Mv
Ma
FAfFGf
ObLpMb
Ma
Md\Ov
Ob
Mk
Mu\Ov
Mw
Mw
OvLGp
Md\FGv
Md\Lv
LGu
Mb
Ov
ObLp
Ov
OvLp
Mm
Mp
Mb
Ov
Md\Ov
Mb
Mp\FGv
Mk
ObLp
Rs\Cv
Mb
Mv Mm
Mu\Ff
Mv
Mm
Md\Ov
Ov Ov
ObLp
Ob Mp
Mp\FGb
Ob
Ob Ob
Lp
Mu\FGv
Mm
Cv
Mu
Mm
Mm
Eb
FGu\Ew
FGu\Ew
FGb\Ev
Ff
FGu\Ew
EbLGp
Mu\Ev
Mm
ObLp
Ob
Cv
Ob
Mu\Ov
Ov
Ms
Op
Op
Op
Mp\Ov
ObFAp
Mw \Ov
Mv
Mk
FAf
Mb
OvLp
Mw
Mv
Ob
Mv
Mm
Mb
Ob Op
Ma
Mv
Ov
FAp\Ov
Mv
Mu
ObLp
Ob
Mm
ObLGp
Op Mb
Mm
FAf
Op
Rh\Mv
Mu
LGv
FAfLp LGv
Op
Op
Mp\Lv
FGb
Op
Mr
FGb
Ob
Mm
Ob
Mp Mu
Mm
Mb
Op
Mj Op
Mm
ObLp
Mr
Ob
Mj
FGb Md\Ov
Mm
Op
ObLp
OpLGd
Ov
Ob
Mw
LGb
Mm
Mu
Op
Ov
OvLGd
LGb
Mb
LGb
Op
Mj
ObFAp
Mm
Ov
OvLGd
Mm \LGv
Op
LGp
Ov
ObLGd
Ob
Mm
Mm Ob
LGp
Mr
Op
OvLp
Op
Ov
OvFApOb
LpMu
Mu
LGb
Mu LGb
ObLGdFGb
Mu
Mp\FGb
Mb
Mb
Mb
Ff
Mu
FAp\Ob
Mm
Mb
Mb
Mh\Ev
Ob
Op
Ov
Mm
Op
Mm
FGt
Ff
LvFGd
Mu
FGt
FGu
Mu\Eb
Mm
- E
- M
- E
- E
- E
- E
- RE
- E
- E - E
- EV - E
- EV
- VE
- E
- V
- E
- M
- H
- E
- E
- E
- E
- E
- EV
- E
- E
- E
- V
- E
- V
- E
- E
- E
- E
- E
- E
- E
- E
Mm
Mm
FGu\Ev
FGu\Ev
FGu\Ev
FGu\Ev
• Op
ObLp
_ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ _
N
E
CO
SL
I
E
G
RE
AT
BE
AV E R
LA
KE
SA
LM
ON
R I V ER
R
IV
ER
09-DM03808-DM027
09-DM065
09-BCW 005
09-DM064
09-DM066
09-DM054
09-DM055
09-DM05609-DM057
09-DM058
09-DM-059
09-DM060
09-DM069
09-DM093
09-DM09409-DM070
09-DM071
09-DM072
09-DM09509-DM096
09-DM097
09-DM098
09-DM08809-DM087
09-DM08609-DM127
09-DM130
09-DM12109-DM122
09-DM120
09-DM119
09-DM067
09DM117 09-DM118
09-DM063
08-BW 041
09-DM113
09-DM115
09-DM116
09-DM11209-DM114
08-DM029
09-DM10109-DM102
09-DM111
09-DM100
09-DM10309-DM099
09-DM104
09-DM110
08-DM028
09-DM10509-DM106
09-DM107
09-DM108
09-DM050 09-DM049
09-DM109
090-DM053
09-DM051
09-DM052
09-DM047
09-DM04609-DM199
09-DM198
09-DM197
09-DM196
08-DM046
09-DM048
09-DM044
09-DM045
09-DM043
09-DM040
09-DM042
09-DM041
09-DM039
09-DM084
09-DM083
09-DM082
09-DM076
09-DM078
09-DM077
09-DM074
09-DM075 09-DM073
900
900
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
900
800
800
1100
800
1000
900
800
800
1000
900
800
800
900
800
800
1000
900
800
1100
900
900
900900
900
900
900
900
900900
900
900
900
900
900
1200
1000
900
800
900
900
900
900
900
900
800
800
800
900
900
800
800
800
900
800
900
800
800
800
900
900
800
800
800
900
800
900
900
900
800800
800
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
800
900
900
800
800
800
800
900
800
900
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
1000
900
1100
900
900
800
900
800
800
800
800
800
900
900
900
800800
800
800
900
900
800
800800
900
800
800
800
900
900
1200
800
800
800
900
900
800
800 800
1000
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
900
800
900
900
900
800
900
800
900
800
900
900
800
900
900
800800
900
800
900
900
GBC Map 2013-10-6Bugle Lake
093J/06
GBC Map 2013-10-5Great Beaver Lake
093J/05
GBC Map 2013-10-3Weedon Lake
093J/11GBC Map 2013-10-4
Carrier Lake093J/12
GBC Map 2013-10-2Carp Lake
093J/14
GBC Map 2013-10-1Salmon Lake
093J/13
!
\
!
Pacific Ocean
YUKON TERRITORY
ALBERTA
U. S. A.
U.S.A.
Prince George
VancouverVICTORIA
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Location Map Index Map
More inform ation on the British Colum bia T errain Classification S ystem isgiven in:Howes, D. E. and Kenk , E. (1997): T errain classification system for BritishColum bia. Version 2.0, 1997. MOE Manual 10. British Colum bia Ministryof Environm ent, Lands and Park s, Victoria, B.C.Resources Inventory Com m ittee. (1996): Guidelines and standards forterrain m apping in British Colum bia. Earth S cience T ask Force, S urficialGeology T ask Group, Governm ent of British Colum bia, Victoria, B.C.
Map 2013-10-5Maynard, D. E., W ard, B. C., S acco, D. A., Geertsem a, M.
Terrain MapGreat Beaver Lake (093J/05)
S cale 1 : 50,000
Universal T ransverse Mercator Z one 10North Am erican Datum 1983
0 2 41k m
www.geosciencebc.com
HOLOCENESURFICIAL GEOLOGY
O - ORGANIC DEPOSITS: S edim ents com posed largely of saturated organic m aterials, consisting m ainly of the accum ulated rem ains of m osses,sedges, or other hydrophytic vegetation. Polygon m ay include m inor lacustrine sedim ents. Deposits are assum ed to overlie till unless otherwiseindicated.
Many polygon labels contain m ore inform ation than indicated by the surficial geology unit. T his extrainform ation listed in the polygon label is based on the British Colum bia T errain Classification S ystem(Howes and Kenk , 1997). T hese terrain unit labels have been sim plified for cartographic display but eachpolygon is link ed to a database that, where applicable, provides m ore detail of the terrain attributes,including texture, m ore com plex surface expression and m ore com plex com posite units.Simplified Terrain Unit Label
TERRAIN UNIT SYMBOL
Explanatory note:T he terrain sym bol above indicates a veneer of gravelly glaciofluvial m aterial overlying a till blank et withthe polygon being actively gullied. T exture is not shown on the accom panying m aps but is shown in thedigital database w here applicable. S urficial m aterials that constitute less than approxim ately 10% of thepolygon are not included in the terrain sym bol. S tratigraphic sym bols are used w hen the nature of thesubsurface m aterial is im portant and not obvious from the context of the units. Letters m ay be om itted ifinform ation is lack ing.
g FG v - VM b
Texture
SurficialMaterial
SurfaceExpression
GeomorphologicalProcesses
SurficialMaterial
SurfaceExpression
T wo groups of letters m ay be used to indicate that two types of terrain are present within a m ap unit.com ponents on either side of the sym bol are of approxim ately equal proportione.g. Cv.Rs indicates colluvial veneer and steep rock are of roughly equal extentthe com ponent in front of the sym bol is m ore extensive that the one that followse.g. Cv/Rs indicates that colluvial veneer is m ore extensive than steep rockthe com ponent in front of the sym bol is considerably m ore extensive than the com ponent thatfollowse.g. Cv//Rs indicates that colluvial veneer is m uch m ore extensive than steep rockindicates the stratigraphic relationship of two or m ore surface m aterial typese.g. S ee exam ple above
is used in front of one m aterial to indicate a discontinuous cover on the previous m aterial.e.g. FGp\Ev indicates that an aeolian veneer partially covers a glaciofluvial plain. T his sym bolwas defined for this project to sim plify the m ap labels and is not in the Howes and Kenk (1997)guidelines.
\
///
COMPOSITE UNITS
54°30'N 54°30'N123°30'W
54°15'N 54°15'N123°30'W
Citation:Maynard, D. E., W ard, B. C., S acco, D. A., Geertsem a, M. (2013): T errain Map Great Beaver Lak e (093J /05); Geoscience BC Map 2013-10-5,1:50,000 scale.
124°W
124°W
This is a standardized legend for Geoscience BC Map 2013-10 series. Not all surficial geology units or terrain symbols appear on each map. For anexplanation of the terrain unit labels, please refer to the Terrain Unit Symbol section below the map.
435000
440000
440000
445000
445000
450000
450000
455000
455000
460000
460000
465000
465000
6015
000 6015
000
6020
000 6020
000
6025
000 6025
000
6030
000 6030
000
6035
000 6035
000
F and FA - FLUVIAL DEPOSITS: Gravel and/or sand with m inor silt transported and deposited by m odern stream s or rivers; typically stratified,m oderately to well sorted, with rounded to well-rounded clasts. Deposits are assum ed to overlie till unless otherwise indicated.
C - COLLUVIAL DEPOSITS: Materials deposited by direct, gravity-induced m ovem ent, ranging from slow (creep) to rapid (landslides); usuallyunsorted to poorly sorted, m assive to crudely stratified, and clast-supported, but the com position depends on the type of source m aterial and thedepositional process.
L - LACUSTRINE DEPOSITS: S edim ents deposited by suspension settling, underflow currents or littoral action in Holocene lak es; suspensionsettled deposits are typically rhythm ites of fine sand, silt, and clay; lak e m argin deposits m ay be slightly coarser due to wave action. Polygon m ayinclude m inor organics. Deposits are assum ed to overlie till unless otherwise indicated.
E - AEOLIAN DEPOSITS: W ell-sorted, silt to fine sand that is transported and deposited by wind; generally occurs as dunes or a thin m antle; activeduring the post-glacial period. Deposits are assum ed to overlie glaciofluvial m aterial unless otherwise indicated.
LG - GLACIOLACUSTRINE DEPOSITS: W ell sorted, stratified sand, silt and clay deposited dom inantly by suspension settling, underflow currents orreleased from floating ice in glacial lak es; ice proxim al deposits m ay be coarser and m ay include lenses of diam ict or gravel; distal deposits containdrop stones; lak e m argin deposits are slightly coarser due to wave action. Polygons m ay include organics or glaciofluvial deposits. Deposits areassum ed to overlie till unless otherwise indicated.
PLEISTOCENEFRASER GLACIATION (LATE WISCONSINAN)
FG - GLACIOFLUVIAL DEPOSITS: W ell to poorly sorted gravel and sand transported and deposited directly by glacial m eltwater; sedim ent siz e andsorting vary depending on depositional process and environm ent. Differentiated from fluvial deposits by the surface expression, elevation and fit topresent day drainage system s. Deposits are assum ed to overlie till unless otherwise indicated.
M - MORAINAL DEPOSITS: Diam ict deposited in the proxim al glacial environm ent (e.g. lodgem ent, deform ation, m elt-out or flow), thusencom passing all types of till; com position and texture is dependent on its genesis. Basal till is the m ost com m on, occurring as a dense, clayey siltm atrix supported diam ict; ablation till occurs as less dense discontinuous veneers with a higher sand fraction in the m atrix. Deposits are assum ed tooverlie bedrock unless otherwise indicated.
R - BEDROCK: Lithology varies greatly across the m ap area; sedim entary, m etam orphic, volcanic and intrusive rock s of Precam brian to Cenoz oicage; little outcrop is observed except in the higher relief areas.
PRE-PLEISTOCENE
Fluvial floodplain (FA): gravel, overlain in som e places by sand and silt deposited during overbank flows; occurs nearpresent day stream level and prone to flooding; m ay include m inor areas of organic deposits, sm all tributary fans, andnarrow terraces. S urface expression used is p.
Fluvial fan (FA): stratified sand and gravel that m ay contain diam ict beds and have form ed at the outlets of confineddrainage system s; assum ed to be active, with surfaces prone to flooding and avulsion, but m ay contain som e raised inactiveareas. S urface expression used is f.
Thick till: occurs with a variety of surface expressions; som e surface expressions, such as hum m ock s terraces and scarps,are the result of post depositional erosion; hum m ock y or undulating till also occurs in association with ice stagnation; theseunits m ay contain m inor glaciofluvial deposits. T ill depressions m ay contain m inor glaciofluvial, glaciolacustrine, lacustrineand organic deposits. S urface expressions used are p, j, a, k, s, t, h, u, d.
Streamlined till: represents flutings, drum lins and the sedim ent portion of crag and tails; hollows com m only contain m inoram ounts of glaciofluvial or fluvial m aterial and organics. S urface expressions used are r, m.
Till mantle: occurs dom inantly in upland regions with isolated bedrock exposures where deposits are thinner. S urfaceexpressions used are b, v, w.
Mr, m
Mp, j, a, k , s, t, h, u, d
Bedrock: high angle slopes occur in upland areas or as a result of deep m eltwater incision and m ay be susceptible to rockfall; hum m ock y or undulating expressions are the result of glacial erosion, m eltwater or preferential erosion due to structure;stream lind bedrock is the result of glacial erosion or preferential erosion due to structure. Polygons m ay include m inorcolluvial or till veneers and organics in hollows. S urface expressions used are k, s, h, u, m, r.
Mb, v, w
Rk , s, h, u, m , r
Organic mantle: deposits of variable thick ness that com m only occur in shallow till depressions as w ell as at the edges ofm ost waterways and within glaciolacustrine and bedrock hollows. S urface expressions used are v, w.
Landslide deposits: thick deposits of debris originating from larger-m agnitude landslide events that result in a chaotic, toe-slope topography. T he debris is considered inactive and m ay consist of transported bedrock fragm ents, unconsolidatedsedim ent, or a com bination of both. S urface expressions used are h, u.
Aeolian mantle: occurs as a discontinuous, variable thick ness m antle of well-sorted, sand and silt com m only overlyingglaciofluvial or glaciolacustrine m aterial; in places these thinner deposits m ay appear to be sand dunes where they areunderlain by ice contact or channelled glaciofluvial landform s. S urface expressions used are b, v, w.
Thick glaciolacustrine: flat to gently undulating or sloping fine-textured sedim ent deposited in relatively long-livedproglacial lak es; m ay be affected by post depositional channeling or k ettling; locally incised areas m ay be susceptible tom ass wasting or erosion. S urface expressions used are p, u.
Glaciolacustrine scarp: erosive scarps occur where thick deposits are incised by m eltwater or Holocene stream s;susceptible to gullying and m ass wasting. S urface expressions used are s, k, a.
Glaciolacustrine mantle: variable thick ness m antle of fine-textured m aterial deposited in short-lived lak es and at them argins of large glacial lak es; surface expression is controlled by the underlying topography. S urface expressions used arew, v, b .
Outwash: plains and terraces deposited in front of or adjacent to the glacier and are typically com posed of fining upwardgravel; fans consist of stratified gravel, sand and m inor diam ict beds and occur at the m outh of confined drainage system s;m ay be affected by post depositional channelling or k ettling. Polygon m ay include m inor am ounts of organic and aeolianm aterial. S urface expressions used are p, t, u, f, s, k.
Glaciofluvial mantle: stratified m aterial deposited during short-lived events on upper surfaces around m eltwater channels.S urface expressions used are b, v, w.
Sand dunes: parabolic or poorly form ed dune structures; inactive unless recently disturbed by logging or fire. S urfaceexpressions used are m, u, r.
Ice contact: dom inantly stratified gravel and sand with m inor diam icton deposited supra-, en-, or subglacially as esk ersystem s, ice stagnation topography and k am es; com m only associated with k ettle holes and m ay display brittle or ductiledeform ation, from the m elting of buried ice block s. Ice stagnation topography deposits are generally poorly sorted. S urfaceexpressions used are r, m, h, u.
Colluvial mantle: variable thick ness of m aterial that conform s to the underlying topography; occurs com m only ontopographic highs and steeper slopes. Monolithic, angular clasts dom inate where derived from bedrock , whereas adiam icton derived from unconsolidated sedim ent reflects the com position of the source m aterial(s). S urface expressionsused are b, v, w.
Inactive fluvial deposits (F): stratified gravel, sand, and m inor silt deposited during the Holocene occurring above present-day stream s; m ostly com prise thick fluvial sedim ent; post-depositional channeling m ay have m odified som e surfaces.S urface expressions used are p, t, u, w.
Thick lacustrine: flat to gently undulating or sloping fine-textured sedim ent deposited in shallow Holocene or pluvial lak esthat have either drained or infilled; thick enough to m ask the underlying topography. S urface expressions used are p, u, j.
Lacustrine mantle: variable thick ness m antle of fine-textured sedim ent where the underlying topography influences surfaceexpression; m aterial m ay be thick er in the hollows and thinner to non-existent on the raised surfaces; deposited in veryshort-lived and shallow Holocene or pluvial lak es. S urface expressions used are v, b, w.
Thick organics: deposits in bogs, fens, and swam ps that usually occur where shallow lak es have been infilled and indepressions along floodplains and abandoned m eltwater channels. S urface expressions used are p, b.
FG
p, t, u, f, s, k
FG
r, m , h, u
FG
b, v, w
LG
p, u
LG
s, k , a
LG
w, v, b
Lv, b, w
Em , u, r
Eb, v, w
Lp, u, j
FA
p
FA
f
Fp, t, u, w
Cb, v, w
Ch, u
Op, b
Ov, w
T errain m odified by snow avalanchesAGEOMORPHOLOGICAL PROCESSES
Channel form ation by glacial m eltwaterES low m ass m ovem ent (undifferentiated)FS low m ass m ovem ent initiation z oneF"S oil creepFcKettledHIrregularly sinuous channelIMeanderingMRapid m ass-m ovem ent (undifferentiated)RRapid m ass-m ovem ent initiation z oneR"Debris FallRfRock S lideRrDebris S lideRsGully erosionV
ColluviumCSURFICIAL MATERIALS
W eathered BedrockDFluvialFActive FluvialFA
GlaciofluvialFG
GlaciolacustrineLG
Morainal (till)MOrganicOBedrockR
plain, 0 – 3°p
SURFACE EXPRESSION
gentle slope(s), 4 – 15°j
S im ple (unidirectional) slopes
m oderate slope(s), 16 – 26°am oderately steep slope(s), 27 – 35°ksteep slope(s), >35°s
undulating, gentle irregular rises and hollows, slopes predom inantly <15°urolling, gentle linear rises and hollows, slopes predom inantly <15°m
Com plex slopes
hum m ock y, steeper irregular rises and hollows, m any slopes >15°hridged, steeper linear rises and hollows, m any slopes >15°r
blank et, greater than 1-2 m etresbveneer, less than 1-2 m etresv
Material thick ness
m antle of variable thick nessw
cone, slope >15°cfan, slope <15°f
Discrete landform s
terrace, step-lik e topographytdepressionsd
(K
!(S
é˅ ˅ ˅ ˅
˄ ˄ ˄ ˄
!.
D
Field observation ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Bedrock outcrop ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Landslide headwall ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Landslide deposit! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Drum lin, crag and tail, fluting ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
S triation (direction k nown): m axim um phase - interm ediate, retreat phase - youngest! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
S triation (direction unk nown): advance phase - oldest, m axim um phase - interm ediate, retreat phase - youngest! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Moraine ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Escarpm ent! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Esk er: direction k nown, unk nown! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Meltw ater channel, sm all: direction k nown, unk nown ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Meltw ater channel, large (arrow if direction k nown)! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
T errain unit boundary: definite, approxim ate, assum ed ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Road ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Elevation contours (20 m intervals): m ajor, m inor! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Kettle hole ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !