170 km of multi-channel seismic reflection data were acquired in 2004 across the northern Whitehorse Trough in Yukon. The data were collected by the Government of Yukon to improve understanding of the basin's structural architecture. The seismic images depict broad antiformal and synformal structures truncated by faults.
Use Cases
- Modeling basin architecture based on seismic reflection profiles
- Estimating hydrocarbon potential based on interpreted strata thicknesses
- Analyzing fault patterns based on truncated structures
- Mapping sedimentary group thicknesses based on interpreted Laberge and Lewes River groups
Strengths
- 170 km of regional seismic reflection data provides a substantial survey line
- Multi-component Vibroseis acquisition likely provides detailed subsurface information
- Maximum strata thickness of 6000-7000 m and vertical relief of ~4000 m are quantified
Limitations
- Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment
- Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download
- Data may reflect geographic bias inherent to the specific survey area
Provenance
- Source
- Government of Yukon
- Collection Method
- Acquired via regional, multi-channel, multi-component Vibroseis seismic reflection survey.
- Time Range
- 2004
- Geography
- Northern Whitehorse Trough, south-central Yukon