<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<!DOCTYPE metadata SYSTEM "http://www.fgdc.gov/metadata/fgdc-std-001-1998.dtd">
<metadata>
<idinfo>
<citation>
<citeinfo>
<origin>Wilson, Frederic H.</origin>
<origin>Hults, Chad P.</origin>
<origin>Schmoll, Henry R.</origin>
<origin>Haeussler, Peter J.</origin>
<origin>Schmidt, Jeanine M.</origin>
<origin>Yehle, Lynn A.</origin>
<origin>Labay, Keith A.</origin>
<pubdate>2009</pubdate>
<title>
Preliminary Geologic Map of the Cook Inlet region, Alaska - including parts
of the Talkeetna Mountains, Tyonek, Anchorage, Lake Clark,
Kenai, Seward, Iliamna, Seldovia, Mount Katmai, and Afognak
1:250,000-scale quadrangles
</title>
<edition>version 1.0</edition>
<geoform>vector digital data</geoform>
<serinfo>
<sername>U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report</sername>
<issue>OFR 2009-1108</issue>
</serinfo>
<onlink>http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2009/1108</onlink>
</citeinfo>
</citation>
<descript>
<abstract>
This data set creates an updated map of the Cook Inlet
region, located at northern part of the Gulf of Alaska.
Cook Inlet fills a largely Tertiary basin lying between
two accreted belts of Mesozoic and younger rocks.  Largely
continental Tertiary sedimentary rocks filling the basin
are important oil and gas resevoirs.  Mesozoic and Cenozoic
plutonic rocks of the Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith and
the Early Jurassic Talkeetna magmatic arc bound the west and
northern sides.  The eastern and southern sides are bounded
by late Cretaceous accretionary flysch and associated melange.

This data set is a portion of a statewide geology database,
which is being compiled by the U.S. Geological Survey's
National Surveys and Analysis (S&amp;A) project, whose goal
is to compile geologic geochemical, geophysical, and other
data.
</abstract>
<purpose>
This data set represents part of a systematic effort to
release geologic map data for the United States in a
uniform manner.  Geologic data in this series has been
compiled from a wide variety of sources, published and
unpublished, ranging from state and regional geologic maps
to field mapping.
</purpose>
</descript>
<timeperd>
<timeinfo>
<sngdate>
<caldate>2009</caldate>
</sngdate>
</timeinfo>
<current>publication date</current>
</timeperd>
<status>
<progress>Complete</progress>
<update>As needed</update>
</status>
<spdom>
<bounding>
<westbc>-155.0</westbc>
<eastbc>-148.0</eastbc>
<northbc>62.75</northbc>
<southbc>58.5</southbc>
</bounding>
</spdom>
<keywords>
<theme>
<themekt>None</themekt>
<themekey>geology</themekey>
</theme>
<place>
<placekt>Geographic names information system (GNIS)</placekt>
<placekey>Alaska</placekey>
<placekey>Gulf of Alaska</placekey>
<placekey>Cook Inlet</placekey>
<placekey>Susitna River valley</placekey>
<placekey>Kenai Peninsula</placekey>
<placekey>Alaska-Aleutian Range</placekey>
<placekey>Talkeetna Mountains</placekey>
</place>
</keywords>
<accconst>None</accconst>
<useconst>
None.  Acknowledgment of the U.S. Geological Survey would be
appreciated in products derived from these data.
</useconst>
<ptcontac>
<cntinfo>
<cntorgp>
<cntorg>U.S. Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center</cntorg>
<cntper>Frederic H. Wilson</cntper>
</cntorgp>
<cntpos>Geologist</cntpos>
<cntaddr>
<addrtype>mailing address</addrtype>
<address>4210 University Drive</address>
<city>Anchorage</city>
<state>Alaska</state>
<postal>99508</postal>
<country>USA</country>
</cntaddr>
<cntvoice>907-786-7445</cntvoice>
<cntemail>fwilson@usgs.gov</cntemail>
</cntinfo>
</ptcontac>
<browse>
<browsen></browsen>
<browsed></browsed>
<browset></browset>
</browse>
<datacred>
This data set was prepared by Frederic H. Wilson, Chad Hults,
and Keith Labay.
</datacred>
<native>
Data set was created using ESRI ARC/Info version 7.2.1 on
a Unix platform and ArcGIS version 9.3.
</native>
</idinfo>
<dataqual>
<attracc>
<attraccr>
There were many types of source materials of varying scale,
used to compile this data set.  Sources include previously
published maps, unpublished mapping, and air photo
interpretation.  The dates of the mapping range from present
to 1960's.  Vector features were digitized on screen or from
a large digitizing tablet.  The digital data has been
checked, and the geologic map has been technically reviewed
and edited.
</attraccr>
</attracc>
<logic>
Each geology coverage is a network coverage containing
attributed arcs and polygons.  Each polygon has a coded
attribute designating the mapped geologic unit.  Faults,
stratigraphic contacts, and other linear features are
represented as arcs.  When a fault is also a stratigraphic
contact, only a single arc is present.  Dangling arcs may be
present (fault, dike, lineation, etc.)
</logic>
<complete>
The complete data set consists of 33 different GIS coverages,
11 geology coverage, 8 fold coverages, 9 lineation coverages,
and 5 dike coverages.  There is also an associated relational
database of geologic units.  Each coverage has the extent of
a 1:250,000-scale quadrangle.  A graphic representation of
the database and a report with complete geologic unit
descriptions is provided in .pdf format.
</complete>
<posacc>
<horizpa>
<horizpar>
This data is presented for use at a nominal scale of
1:250,000.
</horizpar>
</horizpa>
</posacc>
<lineage>
<procstep>
<procdesc>
Line work for the geology compilation was hand digitized from
material of various media and scale.  The arcs and polygons
have attributes.  The spatial databases are provided in UTM
projection and geographic coordinates.  The native ARC/Info
coverages have been exported to an interchange file format,
and also converted to shape files.
</procdesc>
<procdate>2009</procdate>
<proccont>
<cntinfo>
<cntorgp>
<cntorg>U.S. Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center</cntorg>
<cntper>Frederic H. Wilson</cntper>
</cntorgp>
<cntpos>Geologist</cntpos>
<cntaddr>
<addrtype>mailing address</addrtype>
<address>4210 University Drive</address>
<city>Anchorage</city>
<state>Alaska</state>
<postal>99508</postal>
<country>USA</country>
</cntaddr>
<cntvoice>907-786-7445</cntvoice>
<cntemail>fwilson@usgs.gov</cntemail>
</cntinfo>
</proccont>
</procstep>
</lineage>
</dataqual>
<spdoinfo>
<direct>Vector</direct>
</spdoinfo>
<spref>
<horizsys>
<planar>
<gridsys>
<gridsysn>Universal Transverse Mercator</gridsysn>
<utm>
<utmzone>5</utmzone>
<transmer>
<sfctrmer>0.9996</sfctrmer>
<longcm>-153.0</longcm>
<latprjo>0.0</latprjo>
<feast>500000</feast>
<fnorth>0</fnorth>
</transmer>
</utm>
</gridsys>
<planci>
<plance>coordinate pair</plance>
<coordrep>
<absres>0.001</absres>
<ordres>0.001</ordres>
</coordrep>
<plandu>meters</plandu>
</planci>
</planar>
<planar>
<gridsys>
<gridsysn>Universal Transverse Mercator</gridsysn>
<utm>
<utmzone>6</utmzone>
<transmer>
<sfctrmer>0.9996</sfctrmer>
<longcm>-147.0</longcm>
<latprjo>0.0</latprjo>
<feast>500000</feast>
<fnorth>0</fnorth>
</transmer>
</utm>
</gridsys>
<planci>
<plance>coordinate pair</plance>
<coordrep>
<absres>0.001</absres>
<ordres>0.001</ordres>
</coordrep>
<plandu>meters</plandu>
</planci>
</planar>
<geodetic>
<horizdn>North American Datum of 1927</horizdn>
<ellips>Clarke 1866</ellips>
<semiaxis>6378206.4</semiaxis>
<denflat>294.9787</denflat>
</geodetic>
</horizsys>
</spref>
<eainfo>
<detailed>
<enttyp>
<enttypl>polygons</enttypl>
<enttypd>
Characteristics of the polygon features in the geology
coverages are coded in the polygon attribute table.  The
table &lt;cov&gt;.pat includes the following items:  CLASS,
QCLASS, LITH2 (not used), SOURCE, NSACLASS, NSAMOD,
LABEL, MIN_AGE, and MAX_age.
</enttypd>
<enttypds>this data set</enttypds>
</enttyp>
<attr>
<attrlabl>NSACLASS</attrlabl>
<attrdef>
NSACLASS is a positive integer value (4 5 B) item in the
polygon attribute table.  Values range discontinuously
from 98 to 9322.  NSACLASS is a numeric code for the
geologic unit.  This data set represents a generalized
map, thus it is possible that a geologic unit is made of
multiple NSACLASS values.  Each NSACLASS on the Cook
Inlet map matches with geologic unit labels in LABEL
and has a minimum (MIN_AGE) and maximum (MAX_AGE) range,
given in million of years (my).  The geologic units for
NSACLASS values of polygons found only outside the Cook
Inlet map area are from the state geologic map compilation,
and only briefly described.

Supplemental attribute tables included with this data set
contain additional descriptive information of each
geologic unit.  A user may use items SOURCE and CLASS
to retrieve information about the original units from
which these generalized units were formed.

NOTE:  Because of limitations of common GIS fonts, the
letters 'Tr', 'Mz', 'Pa', and 'Pz' are substituted for
the standard symbols for 'Triassic', 'Mesozoic',
'Pennsylvannian', and 'Paleozoic'.
</attrdef>
<attrdefs>this data set</attrdefs>
<attrdomv>
<edom>
<edomv>98</edomv>
<edomvd>bu - bedrock, unknown</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>99</edomv>
<edomvd>bu - bedrock, unknown</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>100</edomv>
<edomvd>Qs - Surficial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>101</edomv>
<edomvd>ice</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>102</edomv>
<edomvd>water</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>103</edomv>
<edomvd>Qtf - Modern tidal flat and estuarine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>105</edomv>
<edomvd>Qat - Alluvium along major rivers and in terraces (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>106</edomv>
<edomvd>Qaf - Alluvial fan deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>107</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qlc - Landslide and colluvial deposits (Holocene and
Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>108</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qlc - Landslide and colluvial deposits (Holocene and
Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>109</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qgo - Glacial deposits, outwash in plains, valley trains,
and fans (Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>110</edomv>
<edomvd>Qat - Alluvium along major rivers and in terraces (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>111</edomv>
<edomvd>Qgc - Glacial deposits, glacioalluvium (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>112</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qsl - Lacustrine, swamp, and fine silt deposits
(Quaternary)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>113</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qsl - Lacustrine, swamp, and fine silt deposits
(Quaternary)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>114</edomv>
<edomvd>Qat - Alluvium along major rivers and in terraces (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>115</edomv>
<edomvd>Qb - Beach deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>116</edomv>
<edomvd>Qes - Estuarine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>117</edomv>
<edomvd>Qes - Estuarine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>119</edomv>
<edomvd>Qd - Eolian deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>120</edomv>
<edomvd>Qd - Eolian deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>122</edomv>
<edomvd>Qsl - Lacustrine, swamp, and fine silt deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>123</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qgl - Glacial deposits; graciolacustrine deposits
(Holocene and Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>124</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qgl - Glacial deposits; glaciolacustrine deposits
(Holocene and Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>125</edomv>
<edomvd>Qm - Glacial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>126</edomv>
<edomvd>Qm - Glacial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>127</edomv>
<edomvd>Qm - Glacial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>128</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qlc - Landslide and colluvial deposits (Holocene and Upper
Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>129</edomv>
<edomvd>ice contact deposits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>130</edomv>
<edomvd>Qhg - Glacial deposits; young moraine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>131</edomv>
<edomvd>Qho - Glacial deposits; younger outwash deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>135</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>136</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>137</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>138</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>139</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>140</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qgo - Glacial deposits; outwash in plains, valley trains,
and fans (Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>141</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>145</edomv>
<edomvd>glacial deposits of the Brooks Lake glaciation, drumlin</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>146</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>147</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qg - Glacial deposits; major moraine and kame deposits
(Upper Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>148</edomv>
<edomvd>Qs - Surficial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>150</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qge - Glacial deposits; glacioestuarine deposits (Upper
Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>151</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qbc - Glacial deposits; Bootlegger Cove Formation (Upper
Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>170</edomv>
<edomvd>Qdl - Deltaic deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>190</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qog - Older glacial deposits (Middle or
Lower Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>191</edomv>
<edomvd>glacial deposits of the Mak Hill glaciation, drumlin</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>194</edomv>
<edomvd>
Qog - Older glacial deposits (Middle or
Lower Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>195</edomv>
<edomvd>Qog - Older glacial deposits (Middle or Lower Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>200</edomv>
<edomvd>Qog - Older glacial deposits (Middle or Lower Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>201</edomv>
<edomvd>Qog - Older glacial deposits (Middle or Lower Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>210</edomv>
<edomvd>glacial deposits of unnamed older glaciation, outwash</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>215</edomv>
<edomvd>Qs - Surficial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>275</edomv>
<edomvd>Qm - Glacial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>295</edomv>
<edomvd>Qs - Surficial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>300</edomv>
<edomvd>Qv - Volcanic rocks, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>305</edomv>
<edomvd>Qhv - Volcanic rocks (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>306</edomv>
<edomvd>volcanic domes (Holocene and Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>310</edomv>
<edomvd>Qv - Volcanic rocks, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>311</edomv>
<edomvd>Qv - Volcanic rocks, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>312</edomv>
<edomvd>Qdf - Volcanic; debris-flow deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>313</edomv>
<edomvd>Qdf - Volcanic; debris-flow deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>314</edomv>
<edomvd>Qdf - Volcanic; debris-flow deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>401</edomv>
<edomvd>Qvd - Dacitic to rhyolitic domes (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>402</edomv>
<edomvd>Qad - Andesite and dacite domes (Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>450</edomv>
<edomvd>QTv - Old volcanic rocks, undivided (Pleistocene or Pliocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>460</edomv>
<edomvd>QTv - Old volcanic rocks, undivided (Pleistocene or Pliocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>500</edomv>
<edomvd>Tsu - Sedimentary rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>540</edomv>
<edomvd>Tks - Sterling Formation (Pliocene and Miocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>545</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkb - Beluga Formation (Miocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>560</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkn - Kenai Group, undivided (Pliocene to Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>600</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkt - Tyonek Formation (Miocene and Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>630</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkh - Hemlock Conglomerate, undivided (Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>640</edomv>
<edomvd>coal-bearing rocks</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>650</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkh - Hemlock Conglomerate, undivided (Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>670</edomv>
<edomvd>Tts - Tsadaka Formation (Miocene or Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>790</edomv>
<edomvd>Tsadaka and Wishbone Formations, undivided</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>795</edomv>
<edomvd>Tvs - Volcaniclastic sedimentary rocks (Eocene or younger)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>850</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tcl - Copper Lake Formation, undivided (lower Eocene and
Paleocene?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>855</edomv>
<edomvd>Twf - West Foreland Formation (Eocene and Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>870</edomv>
<edomvd>Tw - Wishbone Formation (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>890</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tar - Arkose Ridge Formation (lower Eocene and upper
Paleocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>900</edomv>
<edomvd>Tch - Chickaloon Formation (lower Eocene and upper Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>950</edomv>
<edomvd>Orca Group, sedimentary rocks, undivided</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>951</edomv>
<edomvd>Orca Group, sedimentary and volcanic rocks, undivided</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>952</edomv>
<edomvd>Conglomerate of the Orca Group</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1000</edomv>
<edomvd>Tvu - Tertiary volcanic rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1003</edomv>
<edomvd>mafic to intermediate flows</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1011</edomv>
<edomvd>TKd - Dikes and sills (Tertiary to Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1012</edomv>
<edomvd>TKd - Dikes and sills (Tertiary to Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1025</edomv>
<edomvd>Tb - Basaltic volcanic rocks (Pliocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1030</edomv>
<edomvd>Gibralter Lake Tuff</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1031</edomv>
<edomvd>Tpg - Gibralter Lake Tuff (Pliocene? to Oligocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1051</edomv>
<edomvd>volcanic rocks of Barrier Range (late Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1070</edomv>
<edomvd>Tmf - Tuffaceous felsic volcanic rocks (Eocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1081</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tmv - Paleogene volcanic rocks, undivided (Oligocene and
Eocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1082</edomv>
<edomvd>Tmb - Basalt and andesite (Oligocene and Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1083</edomv>
<edomvd>
volcanic rocks north of Naknek Lake, andesite and dacitic
flows and breccias
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1087</edomv>
<edomvd>Tmb - Basalt and andesite (Oligocene and Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1103</edomv>
<edomvd>Tem - Mafic volcanic rocks (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1121</edomv>
<edomvd>Tfv - Felsic volcanic and sub-volcanic rocks (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1135</edomv>
<edomvd>Orca Group, volcanic rocks, undivided</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1136</edomv>
<edomvd>pillow basalt</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1137</edomv>
<edomvd>sheeted dikes</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1170</edomv>
<edomvd>Tpv - Intermediate to mafic volcanic rocks (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1200</edomv>
<edomvd>Ti - Intrusive rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1203</edomv>
<edomvd>intrusive rocks (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1205</edomv>
<edomvd>Ti - Intrusive rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1250</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tpi - Intermediate intrusive rocks (Pliocene and latest
Miocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1270</edomv>
<edomvd>granitic rocks (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1273</edomv>
<edomvd>Toegr - Granitic rocks (Oligocene and late Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1275</edomv>
<edomvd>Toegr - Granitic rocks (Oligocene and late Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1290</edomv>
<edomvd>Toegr - Granitic rocks (Oligocene and late Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1292</edomv>
<edomvd>Foraker pluton (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1293</edomv>
<edomvd>Miners Bay pluton</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1294</edomv>
<edomvd>gabbro or gabbro diorite</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1300</edomv>
<edomvd>Toegr - Granitic rocks (Oligocene and late Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1301</edomv>
<edomvd>TKd - Dikes and sills (Tertiary to Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1320</edomv>
<edomvd>Tpgr - Granitic rocks of Paleocene age (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1325</edomv>
<edomvd>Ti - Intrusive rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1330</edomv>
<edomvd>Thg - Hypabyssal granitic rocks (Paleocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1340</edomv>
<edomvd>Tpgr - Granitic rocks of Paleocene age (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1350</edomv>
<edomvd>Tgd - Biotite-hornblende-granodiorite (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1360</edomv>
<edomvd>Tpd - Biotite diorite (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1374</edomv>
<edomvd>gabbro and diorite</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1375</edomv>
<edomvd>ultramafic rocks</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1380</edomv>
<edomvd>Tgn - Gabbronorite (Oligocene? or Eocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1600</edomv>
<edomvd>
TKv - Older volcanic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to
Upper Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1602</edomv>
<edomvd>Tkd - Dikes and sills (Tertiary to Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1603</edomv>
<edomvd>volcanic rock, light gray to pink rhyolite</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1604</edomv>
<edomvd>volcanic rocks, dacite</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1615</edomv>
<edomvd>TKft - Felsic tuff (early Tertiary or Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1635</edomv>
<edomvd>basalt flows</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1650</edomv>
<edomvd>TKg - Granitic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1655</edomv>
<edomvd>TKg - Granitic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1656</edomv>
<edomvd>TKg - Granitic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1658</edomv>
<edomvd>TKg - Granitic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1660</edomv>
<edomvd>TKgd - Granodioritic rocks (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1665</edomv>
<edomvd>TKgd - Granodioritic rocks (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1670</edomv>
<edomvd>TKgb - Gabbroic rocks (Tertiary and (or) Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1710</edomv>
<edomvd>TKc - Cataclastite (Eocene? and Cretaceous, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1720</edomv>
<edomvd>TKgg - Gneiss (Tertiary or Cretaceous, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1780</edomv>
<edomvd>
volcanic and sedimentary rocks, undivided (Late Cretaceous
and Tertiary)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1806</edomv>
<edomvd>sandstone (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1824</edomv>
<edomvd>Kyh - Graywacke of the Yenlo Hills (Cretaceous?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1917</edomv>
<edomvd>Kkd - Kodiak Formation (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1920</edomv>
<edomvd>continental sedimentary rocks (Tertiary, Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1955</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kkg - Kaguyak Formation (Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian
and Campanian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1961</edomv>
<edomvd>
Ksm - Saddle Mountain section of Magoon and others (1980)
(Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>1970</edomv>
<edomvd>Kuskokwim Group, sandstone, siltstone, shale, and conglomerate</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Km - Matanuska Formation (Upper Cretaceous to upper Lower
Cretaceous, Maastrichtian to Albian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2100</edomv>
<edomvd>sedimentary rocks, undivided (Early Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2120</edomv>
<edomvd>Pedmar Formation (Early Cretaceous, Albian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2130</edomv>
<edomvd>Kcc - Cape Current terrane of Connelly (1978) (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2150</edomv>
<edomvd>
Khe - Herendeen Formation (Lower Cretaceous, Barremian and
Hauterivian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2175</edomv>
<edomvd>Staniukovich Formation (Early Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2190</edomv>
<edomvd>
KMm - McHugh and Uyak Complexes, undivided (Cretaceous to
Mississippian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2192</edomv>
<edomvd>graywacke, argillite, and shale (Silurian? to Middle Devonian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2197</edomv>
<edomvd>Uyak Complex, gabbroic and ultramafic rocks (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2198</edomv>
<edomvd>
KJms - McHugh Complex, graywacke and conglomerate (Early
Cretaceous to Early Jurassic, Pliensbachian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2199</edomv>
<edomvd>
KTrmc - McHugh Complex, basalt and chert (Early Cretaceous to
Middle Triassic, Albian to Ladinian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2225</edomv>
<edomvd>Kv - Intermediate and felsic volcanic rocks (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2420</edomv>
<edomvd>Kgd - Granodiorite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2430</edomv>
<edomvd>Kqd - Quartz diorite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2440</edomv>
<edomvd>TKgb - Gabbroic rocks (Tertiary and (or) Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2460</edomv>
<edomvd>Kgr - Granite (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2470</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kqms - Quartz monzonite, monzonite, and syenite (Late
Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2480</edomv>
<edomvd>Kgd - Granodiorite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2490</edomv>
<edomvd>Kogr - Older granite (Cretaceous, Cenomanian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2491</edomv>
<edomvd>Kogr - Older granite (Cretaceous, Cenomanian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2510</edomv>
<edomvd>Kum - Ultramafic rocks (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2540</edomv>
<edomvd>diorite, quartz diorite, and syenodirite (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2570</edomv>
<edomvd>
Klt - Leucotonalite and trondhjemite (Early Cretaceous,
Albian to Barremian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2680</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kivs - Metamorphosed intermediate volcanic and sedimentary
rocks (Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2700</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kvs - Valdez Group, metasedimentary rocks, undivided (Upper
Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2702</edomv>
<edomvd>
Valdez Group, interbedded volcanic and sedimentary rocks
(Late Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2706</edomv>
<edomvd>Kvv - Valdez Group, mafic metatuff (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2708</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kvm - Valdez Group, melange of Iceworm Peak of Kusky and
others (1997) (Upper Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2710</edomv>
<edomvd>Kvgs - Valdez Group, schist (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2750</edomv>
<edomvd>Kps - Pelitic schist (Cretaceous?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2850</edomv>
<edomvd>
KJs - Turbiditic sedimentary rocks of the Kahiltna flysch
sequence (Cretaceous, Aptian and Valanginian or younger to
Upper Jurassic?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2852</edomv>
<edomvd>flysch sequence, Late Cretaceous to Late Jurassic</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2853</edomv>
<edomvd>
Ksf - Turbiditic sedimentary rocks of the Kahiltna flysch
sequence; feldspathic sedimentary rocks (Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2854</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kes - Turbiditic sedimentary rocks of the Kahiltna flysch
sequence; turbiditic sedimentary and volcanic rocks
(Cretaceous, Aptian or younger)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2855</edomv>
<edomvd>
Koksetna River sequence, Jura-Cretaceous flysch, southern
part of Kahiltna terrane
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2890</edomv>
<edomvd>pillow basalt (Early Cretaceous and Jurassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2900</edomv>
<edomvd>KJq - Quartz monzodiorite (Cretaceous? and (or) Jurassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jn - Naknek Formation, undivided (Upper Jurassic, Tithonian
to Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3011</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jnp - Naknek Formation, Pomeroy Arkose Member (Upper Jurassic,
Kimmeridgian and Oxfordian?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3012</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jnn - Naknek Formation, Northeast Creek Sandstone Member
(Upper Jurassic, Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jnst - Naknek Formation, Snug Harbor Siltstone Member
(Upper Jurassic, Kimmeridgian and Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3014</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jni - Naknek Formation, Indecision Creek Sandstone Member
(Upper Jurassic, Tithonian and Kimmeridgian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3015</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jnk - Naknek Formation, Katolinat Conglomerate Member
(Upper Jurassic, Tithonian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3016</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jnc - Naknek Formation, Chisik Conglomerate Member (Upper
Jurassic, Tithonian to Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3020</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jcp - Chinitna Formation, Paveloff Siltstone Member (Middle
Jurassic, Callovian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3025</edomv>
<edomvd>Jc - Chinitna Formation, undivided (Middle Jurassic, Callovian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3030</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jct - Chinitna Formation, Tonnie Siltstone Member (Middle
Jurassic, Callovian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3140</edomv>
<edomvd>Chinitna Formation and Tuxedni Group, undivided (Late Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3180</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jt - Tuxedni Group, undivided (Middle Jurassic, lower
Bathonian to Aalenian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3181</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtb - Tuxedni Group, Bowser Formation (Middle Jurassic,
lower Bathonian and upper Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3182</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtt - Tuxedni Group, Twist Creek Siltstone (Middle Jurassic,
Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3183</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtc - Tuxedni Group, Cynthia Falls Sandstone (Middle Jurassice,
Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3184</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtf - Tuxedni Group, Fitz Creek Siltstone (Middle Jurassic,
middle Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3185</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtg - Tuxedni Group, Gaikema Sandstone (Middle Jurassic,
lower middle Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3186</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtrg - Tuxedni Group, Red Glacier Formation (Middle Jurassic,
lower Bajocian to Aalenian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3210</edomv>
<edomvd>
undivided marine sedimentary rocks (Cretaceous and Early
Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3250</edomv>
<edomvd>Jtk - Talkeetna Formation, undivided (Lower Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3251</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtkh - Talkeetna Formation, Horn Mountain Tuff Member (Lower
Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3252</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtkp - Talkeetna Formation, Portage Creek Agglomerate Member
(Lower Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3253</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtkm - Talkeetna Formation, Marsh Creek Breccia Member
(Lower Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3265</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jp - Pogibshi formation of Kelley (1980), undivided (Lower
Jurassic, Sinemurian to Hettangian and older?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3380</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jtr - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
trondhjemite (Late Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3401</edomv>
<edomvd>granite (Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3402</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jqm - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
granodiorite and quartz monzonite (Middle and late
Early Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3403</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jqd - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
quartz diorite, tonalite, and diorite (Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3404</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jqd - Alaska-Aleuatian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
quartz diorite, tonalite, and diorite (Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3405</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jqd - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
quartz diorite, tonalite, and diorite (Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3407</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jmu - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassci phase),
mafic and ultramafic plutonic rocks (Middle and late
Early Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3420</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jqd - Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith (Jurassic phase),
quartz diorite, tonalite, and diorite (Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3490</edomv>
<edomvd>Jum - Mafic and ultramafic rocks, (Middle Jurassic or older?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3525</edomv>
<edomvd>Jeqd - Quartz diorite and tonalite (Middle and Early Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3530</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jum - Mafic and ultramafic rocks, undivided (Middle Jurassic
or older?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3600</edomv>
<edomvd>
Jpmu - Plutonic and metamorphic rocks, undifferentiated
(Middle to Early Jurassic, metamorphic age)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3610</edomv>
<edomvd>Jsch - Greenschist and blueschist (Jurassic, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3621</edomv>
<edomvd>migmatite border zone of granodiorite (Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3850</edomv>
<edomvd>
crystal tuff, argillite, chert, graywacke, and limestone,
deep marine (Late Jurassic to Late Triassic?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4000</edomv>
<edomvd>
TrPavs - Basaltic to andesitic metavolcanic and sedimentary
rocks (Triassic?, Permian, Cisuralain, and Pennsylvanian?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4019</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trpg - Port Graham formation of Kelley (1980) (Upper
Triassic, Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4020</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kamishak Formation (includes some volcanic rocks) (late
Triassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4021</edomv>
<edomvd>Limestone and basalt sequence (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4022</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trku - Kamishak Formtaion, Ursus Member (Upper Triassic,
Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4023</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trkm - Kamishak Formation, Middle Member (Upper Triassic,
Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4024</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trkb - Kamishak Formation, Bruin Limestone Member (Upper
Triassic, Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4030</edomv>
<edomvd>
JTrlm - Talkeetna Formation, limestone and marble (Lower
Jurassic or Upper Triassic?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4031</edomv>
<edomvd>
JTrlm - Talkeetna Formation, limestone and marble (Lower
Jurassic or Upper Triassic?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4033</edomv>
<edomvd>shale and limestone (Early Paleozoic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4050</edomv>
<edomvd>conglomerate and volcanic sandstone (Late Triassic, Norian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4150</edomv>
<edomvd>Trss - Shuyak Formation, sedimentary member (Upper Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4235</edomv>
<edomvd>Chulitna sequence, volcanic and sedimentary rocks (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4240</edomv>
<edomvd>Trvm - Mafic dikes, sill, and plugs (Triassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4250</edomv>
<edomvd>Trsv - Shuyak Formation, volcanic member (Upper Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4310</edomv>
<edomvd>Trqd - Quartz diorite to diorite (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4320</edomv>
<edomvd>gabbro, diabase, and metagabbro (Late Triassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4420</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trn - Nikolai Greenstone and related rocks (Upper and (or)
Middle Triassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4422</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nikolai Greenstone, pillow basalt member (Late and (or)
Middle Triassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4425</edomv>
<edomvd>
Trc - Cottonwood Bay Greenstone (Upper Triassic, Carnian or
older)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4430</edomv>
<edomvd>basaltic metavolcanic rocks (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4450</edomv>
<edomvd>metabasalt and slate (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4880</edomv>
<edomvd>Mzg - McHugh and Uyak Complexes, gabbro (Mesozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4890</edomv>
<edomvd>
Mzu - McHugh and Uyak Complexes, ultramafic plutonic rocks
(Mesozoic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5030</edomv>
<edomvd>
TrPavs - Basaltic to andesitic metavolcanic and sedimentary
rocks (Triassic?, Permian, Cisuralian, and Pennsylvanian?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5160</edomv>
<edomvd>undivided intrusive rocks (Mesozoic or Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5180</edomv>
<edomvd>gabbro and quartz diorite (Mesozoic and (or) Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5190</edomv>
<edomvd>undivided dunite and serpentinite (Mesozoic or Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5200</edomv>
<edomvd>metamorphic rocks, undivided (Mesozoic and Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5210</edomv>
<edomvd>argillite and lithic graywacke (Early Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5220</edomv>
<edomvd>
JPk - Kakhonak Complex (Jurassic, Triassic, and Permian? or
older?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5240</edomv>
<edomvd>
MzPzm - Metamorphosed mafic volcanic and sedimentary
rocks (Mesozoic and Paleozoic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5245</edomv>
<edomvd>
diorite, gabbro, picrite, and pyroxenite sill and dike swarm
complex (Mesozoic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5290</edomv>
<edomvd>serpentinite (Mesozoic and (or) Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5310</edomv>
<edomvd>Dillinger stratigraphic sequence, undivided (Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5370</edomv>
<edomvd>
Mystic and Dillinger stratigraphic sequences, undivided
(Triassic to Ordovician)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5410</edomv>
<edomvd>volcanic and sedimentary rocks (middle or late Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5450</edomv>
<edomvd>pillow basalt (middle or late Paleozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5550</edomv>
<edomvd>JPam - Amphibolite (Lower Jurassic or older)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5625</edomv>
<edomvd>metamorphosed Skolai Group</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5630</edomv>
<edomvd>
Slana Spur Formation, volcaniclastic rocks (Early to Middle
Permian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5641</edomv>
<edomvd>greenstone (Middle to Early Jurassic metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5920</edomv>
<edomvd>
Strelna Metamorphic complex, low- to medium-grade greenschist
and amphibolite (Late Jurassic or older)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5950</edomv>
<edomvd>
Eagle Creek Formation, marine argillite and limestone, lower
greenschist facies (Early Permian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5955</edomv>
<edomvd>
JPmb - Marble (Jurassic, metamorphic age; Permian? protolith
age)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>6010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Sheep Creek Formation and correlative siliciclastic units
of the Mystic stratigraphic sequence (Permian to Devonian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>6120</edomv>
<edomvd>
Station Creek Formation andesitic volcanic rocks (Early
Permian? and Pennsylvanian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>6615</edomv>
<edomvd>thin-bedded limestone</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>7580</edomv>
<edomvd>
Post River Sandstone and Lyman Hills Formations and
correlative units, silty limestone and siltstone (Early
Ordovician)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>9322</edomv>
<edomvd>pelitic and quartzose schist of the Alaska Range</edomvd>
</edom>
</attrdomv>
</attr>
<attr>
<attrlabl>LABEL</attrlabl>
<attrdef>
LABEL is a character field (6 8 C) which holds the label of
the geologic unit.  When NSAMOD has the value 'Q', the
unit is queried and the symbol '?' is appended to the
value in LABEL.
</attrdef>
<attrdefs>this data set</attrdefs>
<attrdomv>
<edom>
<edomv>JPam</edomv>
<edomvd>Amphibolite (Lower Jurassic or older)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>JPk</edomv>
<edomvd>Kakhonak Complex (Jurassic, Triassic, and Permian? or older?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>JPmb</edomv>
<edomvd>Marble (Jurassic, metamorphic age; Permian? protolith age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>JTrlm</edomv>
<edomvd>Limestone and marble (Lower Jurassic or Upper Triassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jc</edomv>
<edomvd>Chinitna Formation, undivided (Middle Jurassic, Callovian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jcp</edomv>
<edomvd>
Chinitna Formation, Paveloff Siltstone Member (Middle
Jurassic, Callovian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jct</edomv>
<edomvd>
Chinitna Formation, Tonnie Siltstone Member (Middle Jurassic,
Callovian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jeqd</edomv>
<edomvd>
Plutons proximal to the Border Ranges fault zone, quartz
diorite and tonalite (Middle and Early Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jmu</edomv>
<edomvd>
Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith, mafic and ultramafic
plutonic rocks (Middle and late Early Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jn</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, undivided (Upper Triassic, Tithonian to
Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jnc</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Chisik Conglomerate Member (Upper Triassic,
Tithonian to Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jni</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Indecision Creek Sandstone Member
(Upper Jurassic, Tithonian and Kimmeridgian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jnk</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Katolinat Conglomerate Member (Upper
Jurassic, Tithonian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jnn</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Northeast Creek  Sandstone (Upper
Jurassic, Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jnp</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Pomeroy Arkose Member (Upper Jurassic,
Kimmeridgian and Oxfordian?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jnst</edomv>
<edomvd>
Naknek Formation, Snag Harbor Siltstone Member (Upper
Jurassic, Kimmeridgian and Oxfordian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jp</edomv>
<edomvd>
Pogibshi formation of Kelley (1980), undivided (Lower
Jurassic, Sinemurian to Hettangian and older?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jpmu</edomv>
<edomvd>
Plutonic and metamorphic rocks, undifferentiated (Middle
to Early Jurassic, metamorphic age)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jqd</edomv>
<edomvd>Quartz diorite, tonalite, and diorite (Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jqm</edomv>
<edomvd>
Granodiorite and quartz monzonite (Middle and late Early
Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jsch</edomv>
<edomvd>Greenschist and blueschist (Jurassic, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jt</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni  Group, undivided (Middle Jurassic, lower Bathonian
to Aalenian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtb</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Bowser Formation (Middle Jurassic, lower
Bathonian and upper Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtc</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Cynthia Falls Sandstone (Middle Jurassic,
Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtf</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Fitz Creek Siltstone (Middle Jurassic,
middle Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtg</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Gaikema Sandstone (middle Jurassic,
lower middle Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtk</edomv>
<edomvd>Talkeetna Formation, undivided (Lower Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtkh</edomv>
<edomvd>Talkeetna Formation, Horn Mountain Tuff Member (Lower Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtkm</edomv>
<edomvd>
Talkeetna Formation, Marsh Creek Breccia Member (Lower
Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtkp</edomv>
<edomvd>
Talkeetna Formation, Portage Creek Agglomerate Member
(Lower Jurassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtr</edomv>
<edomvd>Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith, Trondhjemite (Late Jurassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtrg</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Red Glacier Formation (Middle Jurassic,
lower Bajocian to Aalenian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jtt</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tuxedni Group, Twist Creek Siltstone (Middle Jurassic,
Bajocian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Jum</edomv>
<edomvd>
Plutons proximal to the Border Ranges fault zone, mafic and
ultramafic rocks, undivided (Middle Jurassic or older?
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KJms</edomv>
<edomvd>
HcHugh Complex, graywacke and conglomerate (Early Cretaceous
to Early Jurassic, Pliensbachian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KJq</edomv>
<edomvd>Quartz monzodiorite (Cretaceous? and (or) Jurassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KJs</edomv>
<edomvd>
Turbiditic sedimentary rocks of the Kahiltna flysch
sequence (Cretaceous, Aptian and Valanginian or younger to
Upper Jurassic?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KMm</edomv>
<edomvd>
McHugh and Uyak Complexed, undivided (Cretaceous to
Mississippian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KTrmc</edomv>
<edomvd>
McHugh Complex, basalt and chert (Early Cretaceous to Middle
Triassic, Albian to Ladinian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kcc</edomv>
<edomvd>Cape Current terrace of Connelly (1978) (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kes</edomv>
<edomvd>
Turbiditic sedimentary and volcanic rocks (Cretaceous,
Aptian or younger)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kgd</edomv>
<edomvd>Granodiorite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kgr</edomv>
<edomvd>Granite (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Khe</edomv>
<edomvd>
Herendeen Formation (Lower Cretaceous, Barremian and
Hauterivian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kivs</edomv>
<edomvd>
Metamorphosed intermediate volcanic and sedimentary rocks
(Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kkd</edomv>
<edomvd>Kodiak Formation (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kkg</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kaguyak Formation (Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian and
Campanian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Klt</edomv>
<edomvd>
Leucotonalite and trondhjemite (Early Cretaceous, Albian
to Barremian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Km</edomv>
<edomvd>
Matanuska Formation (Upper Cretaceous to upper Lower
Cretaceous, Maastrichtian to Albian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kogr</edomv>
<edomvd>Older granite (Cretaceous, Cenomanian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kps</edomv>
<edomvd>Pelitic schist (Cretaceous?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kqd</edomv>
<edomvd>Quartz diorite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kqms</edomv>
<edomvd>Quartz monzonite, monzonite, and syenite (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Ksf</edomv>
<edomvd>Feldspathic sedimentary rocks (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Ksm</edomv>
<edomvd>
Saddle Mountain section of Magoon and others (1980)
(Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kum</edomv>
<edomvd>Ultramafic rocks (Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kv</edomv>
<edomvd>Intermediate and felsic volcanic rocks (Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kvgs</edomv>
<edomvd>Valdez Group, schist (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kvm</edomv>
<edomvd>
Valdez Group, melange of Iceworm Peak of Kusky and others
(1997) (Upper Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kvs</edomv>
<edomvd>
Valdez Group, metasedimentary rocks, undivided (Upper
Cretaceous)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kvv</edomv>
<edomvd>Valdez Group, mafic metatuff (Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Kyh</edomv>
<edomvd>Graywacke of the Yenlo Hills (Cretaeous?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MzPzm</edomv>
<edomvd>
Metamorphosed mafic volcanic and sedimentary rocks
(Mesozoic and Paleozoic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Mzg</edomv>
<edomvd>McHugh and Uyak Complexes, gabbro (Mesozoic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Mzu</edomv>
<edomvd>
McHugh and Uyak Complexes, ultramafic plutonic rocks
(Mesozoic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>QTv</edomv>
<edomvd>Old volcanic rocks, undivided (Pleistocene or Pliocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qad</edomv>
<edomvd>Andesite and dacite domes (Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qaf</edomv>
<edomvd>Alluvial fan deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qat</edomv>
<edomvd>Alluvium along major rivers and in terraces (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qb</edomv>
<edomvd>Beach deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qbc</edomv>
<edomvd>Bootlegger Cove Formation (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qd</edomv>
<edomvd>Eolian deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qdf</edomv>
<edomvd>Debris-flow deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qdl</edomv>
<edomvd>Deltaic deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qes</edomv>
<edomvd>Estuarine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qg</edomv>
<edomvd>Major moraine and kame deposits (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qgc</edomv>
<edomvd>Glacioalluvium (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qge</edomv>
<edomvd>Glacioestuarine deposits (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qgl</edomv>
<edomvd>Glaciolacustrine deposits (Holocene and Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qgo</edomv>
<edomvd>Outwash in plains, valley trains, and fans (Upper Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qhg</edomv>
<edomvd>Young moraine deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qho</edomv>
<edomvd>Younger outwash deposits (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qhv</edomv>
<edomvd>Volcanic rocks (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qlc</edomv>
<edomvd>
Landslide and colluvial deposits (Holocene and Upper
Pleistocene)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qm</edomv>
<edomvd>Glacial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qog</edomv>
<edomvd>Older glacial deposits (Middle or Lower Pleistocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qs</edomv>
<edomvd>Surficial deposits, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qsl</edomv>
<edomvd>Lacustrine, swamp, and fine silt deposits (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qtf</edomv>
<edomvd>Modern tidal flat and estuarine depoists (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qv</edomv>
<edomvd>Volcanic rocks, undivided (Quaternary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Qvd</edomv>
<edomvd>Dacitic to rhyolitic domes (Holocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKc</edomv>
<edomvd>Cataclastite (Eocene? and Cretaceous, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKd</edomv>
<edomvd>Dikes and sills (Tertiary to Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKft</edomv>
<edomvd>Felsic tuff (early Tertiary or Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKg</edomv>
<edomvd>Granitic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKgb</edomv>
<edomvd>Gabbroic rocks (Tertiary and (or) Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKgd</edomv>
<edomvd>Granodioritic rocks (Paleocene to Late Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKgg</edomv>
<edomvd>Gneiss (Tertiary or Cretaceous, metamorphic age)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKv</edomv>
<edomvd>Older volcanic rocks, undivided (Paleocene to Upper Cretaceous)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tar</edomv>
<edomvd>Arkose Ridge Formation (lower Eocene and upper Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tb</edomv>
<edomvd>Basaltic volcanic rocks (Pliocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tch</edomv>
<edomvd>Chickaloon Formation (lower Eocene and upper Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tcl</edomv>
<edomvd>Copper Lake Formation, undivided (lower Eocene and Paleocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tem</edomv>
<edomvd>Mafic volcanic rocks (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tfv</edomv>
<edomvd>Felsic volcanic and sub-volcanic rocks (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tgd</edomv>
<edomvd>Biotite-hornblende-granodiorite (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tgn</edomv>
<edomvd>Gabbronorite (Oligocene? or Eocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Thg</edomv>
<edomvd>Hypabyssal granitic rocks (Paleocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Ti</edomv>
<edomvd>Intrusive rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tkb</edomv>
<edomvd>Kenai Group, Belulga Formation (Miocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tkh</edomv>
<edomvd>Kenai Group, Hemlock Conglomerate, undivided (Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TKn</edomv>
<edomvd>Kenai Group, undivided (Pliocene to Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tks</edomv>
<edomvd>Kenai Group, Sterling Formation (Pliocene and Miocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tkt</edomv>
<edomvd>Kenai Group, Tyonek Formation (Miocene and Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tmb</edomv>
<edomvd>Basalt and andesite (Oligocene and Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tmf</edomv>
<edomvd>Tuffaceous felsic volcanic rocks (Eocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tmv</edomv>
<edomvd>Paleogene volcanic rocks, undivided (Oligocene and Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Toegr</edomv>
<edomvd>Granitic rocks (Oligocene and late Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tpd</edomv>
<edomvd>Biotite diorite (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tpg</edomv>
<edomvd>Gibraltar Lake Tuff (Pliocene? to Oligocene?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tpgr</edomv>
<edomvd>Granitic rocks of Paleocene age (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tpi</edomv>
<edomvd>Intermediate intrusive rocks (Pliocene and latest Miocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tpv</edomv>
<edomvd>Intermediate to mafic volcanic rocks (Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TrPavs</edomv>
<edomvd>
Basaltic to andesitic metavolcanic and sedimentary rocks
(Triassic?, Permian, Cisuralian, and Pennsylvanian?)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trc</edomv>
<edomvd>Cottonwood Bay Greenstone (Upper Triassic, Carnian or older)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trkb</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kamishak Formation, Bruin Limestone Member (Upper Triassic,
Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trkm</edomv>
<edomvd>Kamishak Formation, Middle Member (Upper Triassic, Norian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trku</edomv>
<edomvd>Kamishak Formation, Ursus Member (Upper Triassic, Norian)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trn</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nikolai Greenstone and related rocks (Upper and (or) Middle
Triassic)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trpg</edomv>
<edomvd>
Port Graham formation of Kelley (1980) (Upper Triassic,
Norian)
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trqd</edomv>
<edomvd>Quartz diorite to diorite (Late Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trss</edomv>
<edomvd>Shuyak Formation, sedimentary member (Upper Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trsv</edomv>
<edomvd>Shuyak Formation, volcanic member (Upper Triassic)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Trvm</edomv>
<edomvd>Mafic dikes, sills, and plugs (Triassic?)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tsu</edomv>
<edomvd>Sedimentary rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tts</edomv>
<edomvd>Tsadaka Formation (Miocene or Oligocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tvs</edomv>
<edomvd>Volcaniclastic sedimentary rocks (Eocene or younger)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tvu</edomv>
<edomvd>Tertiary volcanic rocks, undivided (Tertiary)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Tw</edomv>
<edomvd>Wishbone Formation (Eocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>Twf</edomv>
<edomvd>West Foreland Formation (Eocene and Paleocene)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>bu</edomv>
<edomvd>bedrock, unmapped</edomvd>
</edom>
</attrdomv>
</attr>
<attr>
<attrlabl>NSAMOD</attrlabl>
<attrdef>
NSAMOD is a character (8 10 C) item in the polygon
attribute table
</attrdef>
<attrdefs>this data set</attrdefs>
<attrdomv>
<udom>
ALT - hydrothermally altered, nonspecific

ALT-SER - sericitic alteration

HFS - contact metamorphism, nonspecific

Q - queried unit
</udom>
</attrdomv>
</attr>
<attr>
<attrlabl>SOURCE</attrlabl>
<attrdef>
SOURCE is a character (6 8 C) item found in both the polygon
and arc attribute tables.  The values are abbreviated codes
representing the original source reference for the polygon
or arc feature.  The format for SOURCE is XX###, where XX is
a two letter code for the 1:250,000-scale quadrangle and
### is a three digit number (with leading zeros).  All source
codes with '001' are unspecified sources for water and ice
features, often paper topographic maps, DRG or DLG files.
</attrdef>
<attrdefs>this data set</attrdefs>
<attrdomv>
<edom>
<edomv>AF002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Riehle, J.R., Detterman, R.L., Yount, M.E., and Miller, J.W.,
1993, Geologic map of the Mount Katmai quadrangle and
adjacent parts of the Naknek and  Afognak quadrangles,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations
Series Map I-2204, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF004</edomv>
<edomvd>
Connelly, William, and Moore, J.C., 1979, Geologic map of the
northwest side of the Kodiak and adjacent islands, Alaska:
U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Field Studies Map
MF-1057, 2 sheets, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., 2005, Preliminary integrated geologic map
databases for the United States:  Digital data for the
reconnaissance geologic map of the Kodiak Islands, Alaska:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2005-1340.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Riehle, J.R., and Detterman, R.L., 1993, Quaternary geologic
map of the Mount Katmai quadrangle and adjacent parts of the
Naknek and Afognak quadrangles, Alaska:  U.S. Geological
Survey Miscellaneous Investigations Series Map I-2032,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF008</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Detterman, R.L., and DuBois, G.D., 1999,
Geologic framework of the Alaska Peninsula:  U.S. Geological
Survey Open-File Report 99-317.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Capps. S.R., 1937, Kodiak and adjacent islands, Alaska:  U.S.
Geological Survey Bulletin 880-C, p. 111-184.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF011</edomv>
<edomvd>
Magoon, L.B., Adkison, W.L., and Egbert, R.M., 1976, Map
showing geology, wildcat wells, Tertiary plant localities,
K-Ar age dates, and petroleum operations, Cook Inlet area,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations
Series Map I-1019, scale 1:250,000, 3 sheets.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF012</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AF013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Fisher, M.A, and Magoon, L.B., 1978, Geologic framework of
lower Cook Inlet, Alaska:  American Association of Petroleum
Geologists Bulletin, v. 62, no. 3, p. 373-402.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Winkler, G.R., compiler, 1992, Geologic map and summary
geochronology of the Anchorage 1x3 degree quadrangle,
southern Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous
Investigations Series Map I-2283, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nelson, S.W., Miller, M.L., Haeussler, P.J., Snee, L.W.,
Phillips, P.J., Huber, Carol, 1999, Preliminary geologic
map of the Chugach National Forest Special Study Area,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-362,
scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN007</edomv>
<edomvd>Hank Schmoll, 2008</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN008</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson and Hults edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reger, R.D., 1977, Reconnaissance geology of the
Talkeetna-Kashwitna area, Susitna River basin, Alaska:
Alaska Division of Geological and Geophyiscal Surveys Alaska
Open-File Report AOF-107a, 1 sheet, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN012</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., Plafker, George, Hudson, Travis, Tysdal,
R.G., and Pavoni, Nazario, 1974, Surface geology and Holocene
breaks along the Susitna segment of the Castle Mountain
fault, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Field
Studies Map MF-618, scale 1:24,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Haeussler, P.J., 1998, Surficial geologic map along the
Castle Mountain fault between Houston and Hatcher Pass Road,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 98-480,
scale 1:25,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN014</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., Hudson, Travis, Plafker, George, Tysdal,
R.G., and Hoare, J.M., 1976, Reconnaissance geologic map
along Bruin Bay and Lake Clark faults in Kenai and Tyonek
quadrangles, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File
Report 76-477, 4 p., 1 sheet, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN015</edomv>
<edomvd>
Albanese, M., Kline, J.T., Bundtzen, T.K., and Kline, K.,
1983, Reconnaissance geology and geochemistry of the  Willow
Creek-Hatcher Pass area, Alaska:  Alaska Division of
Geological and Geophysical Surveys Public Data File PDF 83-9,
1 sheet, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>AN017</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reger, R.D., and Updike, R.G., 1983, Upper Cook Inlet region
and the Matanuska Valley, in Pewe, T.L., and Reger, R.D.,
eds., Fourth international conference on permafrost,
Fairbanks, Alaska, July 18-22, 1983, Guidebook to permafrost
and Quaternary geology along the Richardson and Glenn
Highways between Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska:  Division
of Geological and Geophysical Surveys, Department of Natural
Resources, Fairbanks, Alaska, p. 185-263, 1 sheet, scale
1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., and Reed, B.L., 1980, Stratigraphy,
structure, and economic geology of the Iliamna quadrangle,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1368-B, 86 p.,
1 sheet, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman. R.L., and Reed, B.L., 1973, Surficial deposits of
the Iliamna quadrangle, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Bulletin 1368-A, 64 p., 1 plate, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Blodgett, R.B., Blome, C.D., Mohadjer, Solmaz,
Preller, C.C., Klimasauskas, E.P., Gamble, B.M., and Coonrad,
W.L., 2006, Reconnaissance bedrock geologic map for the
northern Alaska Peninsula area, southwest Alaska; including
the Dillingham, Iliamna, Lake Clark, Taylor Mountains and
the western part of the Kenai and Seldovia 1:250,000-scale
quadrangles:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-file Report
2006-1303.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL007</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., and Hartsock, J.K., 1966, Geology of the
Iniskin-Tuxedni region, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Professional Paper 512, 78 pl. 6 plates, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL008</edomv>
<edomvd>
Waythomas, C.F., and Miller, T.P., 1999, Preliminary
volcano-hazard assessment for Iliamna volcano:  U.S.
Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-373, 31 p., 1 plate,
scale unknown.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL009</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bouley, B.A., St. George, Phil, and Wetherbee, P.K., 1995,
Geology and discovery at Pebble Copper, a copper-gold
porphyry system in southwest Alaska, in Porphyry deposits
of the northwest Cordillera of North America:  Canadian
Institute of Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum Special
Volume 46, p. 422-435.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL011</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson edits for Cook Inlet map</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., 2008, Surficial geology for Lake Clark
National Park region
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>IL014</edomv>
<edomvd>
Fisher, M.A., and Magoon, L.B., 1978, Geologic framework
of lower Cook Inlet, Alaska:  American Association of
Petroleum Geologists Bulletin, v. 62, no. 3, p. 373, 402.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Magoon, L.B., Adkison, W.L., and Egbert, R.M., 1976, Map
showing geology, wildcat wells, Tertiary plant localities,
K-Ar age dates, and petroleum operations, Cook Inlet area,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations
Series Map I-1019, 3 sheets, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bradley, D.C., and Wilson, F.H., 2000, Reconnaissance
bedrock geology of the southeastern part of the Kenai
quadrangle, Alaska, in Kelley, K.D., and Gough, L.P.,
eds., Geologic Studies in Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Professional Paper 1615, pl. 59-64.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., and Hartsock, J.K., 1966, Geology of the
Iniskin-Tuxedni region, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Professional Paper 512, 78 p., 6 plates, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Riehle, J.R., and Emmel, K.S., 1980, Photointerpretation map
of the surficial geology, Polly Creek to MacArthur River,
Cook Inlet, Alaska:  Alaska Division of Geological and
Geophysical Surveys Geologic Report 64, 2 sheets, scale
1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN008</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Blodgett, R.B., Blome, C.D., Mohadjer, Solmaz,
Preller, C.C., Klimasauskas, E.P., Gamble, B.M., and Coonrad,
W.L., 2006, Preliminary integrated geologic map databases
for the United States:  Digital data for the reconnaissnace
geologic map for the northern Alaska Peninsula area,
southwest Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File
Report 2006-1303.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN009</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reed, B.L., Lanphere, M.A., and Miller, T.P., 1992, Double
Glacier volcano, a 'new' Quaternary volcano in the eastern
Aleutian volcanic arc:  Bulletin of Volcanology, v. 54,
p. 631-637.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KNO11</edomv>
<edomvd>
Waythomas, C.F., and Miller, T.P., 1999, Preliminary
volcano-hazard assessment for Iliamna volcano:  U.S.
Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-373, 31 p., 1 plate.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN012</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reed, B.L., Miesch, A.T., and Lanphere, M.A., 1983, Plutonic
rocks of Jurassic age in the Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith:
Chemical variations and polarity:  Geological Society of
America Bulletin, v. 94, p. 1232-1240.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Karlstrom, T.N.V., 1964, Quaternary geology of the Kenai
Lowland and glacial history of the Cook Inlet region,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 443,
69 p., 7 plates, various scales.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>KN015</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson and Hults edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nelson, W.H., Carlson, Christine, and Case, J.E., 1983,
Geologic map of the Lake Clark quadrangle, Alaska:  U.S.
Geological Survey Miscellaneous Field Studies Map MF-1114A,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wallace, W.K., Hanks, C.L., and Rogers, J.F., 1989, The
southern Kahiltna terrane:  implications for the tectonic
evolution of southwestern Alaska:  Geological Society of
Americal Bulletin, v. 101, p. 1389-1407.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Blodgett, R.B., Blome, C.D., Mohadjer, Solmaz,
Preller, C.C., Klimasuskas, E.P., Gamble, B.M., Coonrad, W.L.,
2006, Preliminary integrated geologic map databases for the
United States:  Digital data for the reconnaissance geologic
map for the northern Alaska Peninsula area, southwestern
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2006-1303.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wallace, W.K., 2002, unpublished geologic mapping dated
1985.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC007</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., and Hartsock, J.K., 1966, Geology of the
Iniskin-Tuxedni region, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Professional Paper 512, 78 p., 6 plates, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Waythomas, C.F., and Miller, T.P., 1999, Preliminary
volcano-hazard assessment for Iliamna volcano:  U.S.
Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-373, 31 p., 1 plate.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC011</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reed, B.L., Miesch, A.T., and Lanphere, M.A., 1983, Plutonic
rocks of Jurassic age in the Alaska-Aleutian Range batholith:
Chemical variations and polarity:  Geological Society of
Americal Bulletin, v 94, p. 1232-1240.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>LC012</edomv>
<edomvd>
Eakins, G.R., Gilbert, W.G, and Bundtzen, T.K., 1978,
Preliminary bedrock geology and mineral resource potential
of west-central Lake Clark quadrangle of Alaska:  Alaska
Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys Alaska
Open-File Report AOF 118, 15 p., 2 plates, scale 1:125,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MK003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Riehle, J.R., and Detterman, R.L., 1998, Quaternary geologic
map of the Mount Katmai quadrangle and adjacent parts of the
Naknek and Afognak quadrangles, Alaska:  U.S. Geological
Survey Miscellaneous Investigations Series Map I-2032,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MK004</edomv>
<edomvd>
Riehle, J.R., Detterman, R.L., Yount, M.E., and Miller, J.W.,
1993, Geologic map of the Mount Katmai quadrangle and adjacent
parts of the Naknek and Afognak quadrangles, Alaska:  U.S.
Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations Series Map
I-2204, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MK005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Detterman, R.L., and DuBois, G.D. 1999,
Geologic framework of the Alaska Peninsula:  U.S.
Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-317.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MK008</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>MK009</edomv>
<edomvd>Detterman field sheet compilations</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nelson, S.W., Dumoulin, J.A., and Miller, M.L., 1985,
Geologic map of the Chugach National Forest:  U.S.
Geological Survey Miscellaneous Field Studies Map MF-1645B,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR004</edomv>
<edomvd>
Tysdal, R.G., and Case, J.E., 1979, Geologic map of the
Seward and Blying Sound quadrangles, Alaska:  U.S. Geological
Survey Miscellaneous Investigations Series Map I-1150,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Nelson, S.W., Miller, M.L., Haeussler, P.J., Snee, L.W.,
Phillips, P.J., Huber, Carol, 1999, Preliminary geologic map
of the Chugach National Forest Special Study Area, Alaska:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-362, scale
1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Hults, C.P., Labay, K.A., and Shew, Nora,
2008, Preliminary integrated geologic map databases for the
United States:  Digital data from the reconnaissance geologic
map for Prince William Sound and the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report OFR 2008-1002.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR007</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bradley, D.C., and Miller, M.L., 2006, Field guide to
south-central Alaska's accretionary complex Anchorage to
Seward:  Anchorage, Alaska Geological Society, 32 p.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SR008</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bol, A.J., and Gibbons, Helen, 1992, Tectonic implications
of out-of-sequence faults in an accretionary prism,
Prince Willam Sound, Alaska:  Tectonics, v. 11, n. 6,
p. 1288-1300.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bradley, D.C., Kusky, T.M., Haeussler, P.J., Karl, S.M., and
Donley, D.T., 1999, Geology of the Seldovia quadrangle:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 99-18, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV004</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., and Hartsock, J.K., 1966, Geology of the
Iniskin-Tuxedni region, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Professional Paper 512, 78 p., 6 plates, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV007</edomv>
<edomvd>
Karlstrom, T.N.V., 1964, Quaternary geology of the Kenai
Lowland and glacial history of the Cook Inlet region,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 443,
69 p., 7 plates, various scales.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV008</edomv>
<edomvd>Bradley, D.C., oral communication, June 7, 2007.</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV009</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Hults, C.P., Labay, K.A., and Shew, Nora,
2008, Preliminary integrated geologic map databases for the
United States:  Digital data for the reconnaissance geologic
map for Prince William Sound and the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2008-1002.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Magoon. L.B., Adkison, W.L., and Egbert, R.M., 1976, Map
showing geology, wildcat wells, Tertiary plant localities,
K-Ar age dates, and petroleum operations, Cook Inlet area,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations
Series Map I-1019, scale 1:250,000, 3 sheets.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>SV011</edomv>
<edomvd>
Fisher, M.A., and Magoon, L.B., 1978, Geologic framework
of lower Cook Inlet, Alaska:  American Association of
Petroleum Geologists Bulletin, v. 62, no. 3, p. 373-402.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TK002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Csejtey, Bela, Jr., Nelson, W.H., Jones, D.L., Silberling,
N.J., Dean, R.M., Morris, M.S., Lanphere, M.A., Smith, J.G.,
and Silberman, M.L., 1978, Reconnaissance geologic map
and geochronology, Talkeetna Mountains quadrangle, northern
part of Anchorage quadrangle, and southwest corner Healy
quadrangle, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File
Report 78-558A, scale 1:250,000, 60 p.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TK003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Kline, J.T., Bundtzen, T.K., and Smith, T.E., 1990,
Preliminary bedrock geologic map of the Talkeetna Mountains
D-2 quadrangle, Alaska:  Alaska Division of Geological and
Geophysical Surveys Public Data File 90-24, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TK005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Schmidt, J.M., 2007, Revisions to Talkeetna Mountains map,
written communication, 2007 and 2008.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TK007</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson edits, 2008</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TK008</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reger, R.D., 1977, Reconnaissance geology of the
Talkeetna-Kashwitna area, Susitna River basin, Alaska:
Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys
Alaska Open-File Report AOF-107a, 1 sheet, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TL002</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reed, B.L., and Nelson, S.W., 1980, Geologic map of the
Talkeetna quadrangle, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Miscellaneous Investigations Series Map I-1174, 15 p.,
1 plate, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TL003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Wilson, F.H., Dover, J.H., Bradley, D.C., Weber, F.R.,
Bundtzen, T.K., and Haeussler, P.J., 1998, Geologic map of
the Central (Interior) Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey
Open-File Report OFR 98-133, 76 p., 3 sheets, scale 1:500,000
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TL004</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TL005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reger, R.D., 1977, Reconnaissance geology of the
Talkeetna-Kashwitna area, Susitna River basin, Alaska:
Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys Alaska
Open-File Report AOF-107a, 1 sheet, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TL007</edomv>
<edomvd>
Weber, F.R., 1961, Reconnaissance engineering geology for
the selection of highway route from Talkeetna to McGrath,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report OFR 61-169,
2 sheets, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY003</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reed, B.L., and Elliott, R.L., 1970, Reconnaissance geologic
map, analyses of bedrock and stream sediment samples, and an
aeromagnetic map of parts of the southern Alaska Range:
U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report OFR 70-271, 24 p.,
scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY004</edomv>
<edomvd>
Solie, D.N., Gilbert, W.G., Harris, E.E., Kline, J.T.,
Liss, S.A., and Robinson, M.S., 1991, Preliminary geologic
map of Tyonek D-6 and eastern Tyonek D-7 quadrangles,
Alaska:  Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical
Surveys Public-Data File PDF 91-10, 15 p., scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY005</edomv>
<edomvd>
Haeussler, P.J., 1997, unpublished compilation, includes
contributions from Madeline Milholland
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY006</edomv>
<edomvd>
Karlstrom, T.N.V., 1964, Quaternary geology of the Kenai
Lowland and glacial history of the Cook Inlet region,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 443,
69 p., 7 plates, various scales.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY007</edomv>
<edomvd>Wilson and Hults edits</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY008</edomv>
<edomvd>Schmoll 2007 compilation</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY009</edomv>
<edomvd>Haeussler, 2007</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY010</edomv>
<edomvd>
Detterman, R.L., Plafker, George, Hudson, Travis, Tysdal,
R.G., and Pavoni, Nazario, 1974, Surface geology and Holocene
breaks along the Susitna segment of the Castle Mountain
fault, Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous Field
Studies Map MF-618, scale 1:24,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY013</edomv>
<edomvd>
Bundtzen, T.K., and Jorgenson, Torre, 2005, Lime Hills and
western Tyonek quadrangles surficial geologic mapping and
ecosystem development anaylsis of glacial deposits:  U.S.
National Park Service contract.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY014</edomv>
<edomvd>
Reger, R.D., 1977, Reconnaissance geology of the
Talkeetna-Kashwitna area, Susitna River basin, Alaska:
Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys Alaska
Open-File Report AOF-107a, 1 sheet, scale 1:63,360.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>TY016</edomv>
<edomvd>
Weber, F.R., 1961, Reconnaissance engineering geology for
the selection of highway route from Talkeetna to McGrath,
Alaska:  U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 61-169,
2 sheets, scale 1:250,000.
</edomvd>
</edom>
</attrdomv>
</attr>
</detailed>
<detailed>
<enttyp>
<enttypl>arcs</enttypl>
<enttypd>
Characteristics of the arc features in the geology, fold,
lineation, and dike coverages are coded in the arc
attribute table.  Table &lt;cov&gt;.aat includes the following
items:  ARC-CODE, ARC-PARA1, ARC-PARA2 (not used), and
SOURCE.  For explanation of SOURCE, see attribute definitions
for polygons.
</enttypd>
<enttypds>this data set</enttypds>
</enttyp>
<attr>
<attrlabl>ARC-CODE</attrlabl>
<attrdef>
ARC-CODE is a positive integer value (3 3 I) item in the
arc attribute table.  Values range discontinuously
from 0 to 127.  Values match one-for-one with geologic
features (such as stratigraphic contact, fault, etc.)  Some
ARC-CODE values have additional modifiers in item ARC-PARA1.
</attrdef>
<attrdefs>this data set</attrdefs>
<attrdomv>
<edom>
<edomv>1</edomv>
<edomvd>Stratigraphic or intrusive contact, location certain</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>2</edomv>
<edomvd>Stratigraphic or intrusive contact, location approximate</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>3</edomv>
<edomvd>
Stratigraphic or intrusive contact, location inferred,
queried
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>4</edomv>
<edomvd>
Normal fault, location certain; if ARC-PARA1 = 1, then
upthrown side is on right from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>5</edomv>
<edomvd>
Normal fault, location approximate; if ARC-PARA1 = 1, then
upthrown side is on right from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>6</edomv>
<edomvd>
Normal fault, location inferred or queried; if ARC-PARA1 = 2,
then upthrown side on on right from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>7</edomv>
<edomvd>Shoreline or riverbank</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>8</edomv>
<edomvd>Internal contact or phase change; no symbol drawn</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>9</edomv>
<edomvd>Boundary of altered zone or hornfels; no symbol drawn</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>10</edomv>
<edomvd>Thrust fault, location certain; teeth on right from origin</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>11</edomv>
<edomvd>
Thrust fault, location approximate; teeth on right from
origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>12</edomv>
<edomvd>
Thrust fault, location inferred or queried; teeth on right
from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>13</edomv>
<edomvd>Scour limit or trim line (not drawn)</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>14</edomv>
<edomvd>Caldera or crater rim</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>15</edomv>
<edomvd>Ice contact</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>19</edomv>
<edomvd>
Moraine limit; tics on right from origin; arc-para1 =
1, 2, 3, or 4 designate moraines of Naptowne glaciation
on the Kenai Peninsula
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>21</edomv>
<edomvd>
Syncline, location certain, digitized in direction of plunge;
ARC-PARA1 equals angle of plunge, 0 is no plunge, 1 is
plunge of unknown dip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>23</edomv>
<edomvd>
Syncline, location inferred or queried; digitized in
direction of plunge; ARC-PARA1 equals angle of plunge,
0 is no plunge, 1 is plunge of unknown dip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>24</edomv>
<edomvd>
Anticline, location certain, digitized in direction of
plunge; ARC-PARA1 equals angle of plunge, 0 is no plunge,
1 is plunge of unknown dip.
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>25</edomv>
<edomvd>
Anticline, location approximate, digitized in direction of
plunge; ARC-PARA1 equals angle of plunge, 0 is no plunge,
1 is plunge of unknown dip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>26</edomv>
<edomvd>
Anticline, location inferred or queried, digitized in direction
of plunge; ARC-PARA1 equals angle of plunge, 0 is no plunge,
1 is plunge of unknown dip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>28</edomv>
<edomvd>concealed or inferred caldera margin</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>30</edomv>
<edomvd>
Fault, sense of displacement uncertain; location certain; if
arc-para1 = 1, then upthrown side is on the right from
origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>31</edomv>
<edomvd>Fault, sense of displacement uncertain; location approximate</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>32</edomv>
<edomvd>Fault, sense of displacement uncertain; location inferred</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>34</edomv>
<edomvd>terrace scarp</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>35</edomv>
<edomvd>
High-angle reverse fault, location certain, teeth on right
from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>36</edomv>
<edomvd>
High-angle reverse fault, location approximate, teeth on
right from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>37</edomv>
<edomvd>
High-angle reverse fault, location inferred, teeth on right
from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>50</edomv>
<edomvd>Dikes and sills</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>51</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed contact</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>52</edomv>
<edomvd>
Concealed normal fault; if ARC-PARA1 = 1, then upthrown
side is on right from origin
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>53</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed thrust fault</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>54</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed high-angle reverse fault</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>55</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed normal fault, having right lateral oblique slip</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>56</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed normal fault, having left lateral oblique slip</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>57</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed right lateral fault</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>58</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed left lateral fault</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>59</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed shear zone</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>60</edomv>
<edomvd>Concealed fault with displacement uncertain</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>72</edomv>
<edomvd>
Normal fault, location approximate, having right lateral
oblique slip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>76</edomv>
<edomvd>
Normal fault, location inferred, queried, having right
lateral oblique slip
</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>87</edomv>
<edomvd>Right lateral fault, location certain</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>88</edomv>
<edomvd>Right lateral fault, location approximate</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>89</edomv>
<edomvd>Right lateral fault, location inferred, queried</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>91</edomv>
<edomvd>Left lateral fault, location approximate</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>92</edomv>
<edomvd>Left lateral fault, location inferred, queried</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>93</edomv>
<edomvd>Lineament</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>94</edomv>
<edomvd>Shear zone, certain</edomvd>
</edom>
<edom>
<edomv>99</edomv>
<edomvd>Bounding line (neatline) of coverage</edomvd>
</edom>
</attrdomv>
</attr>
</detailed>
</eainfo>
<distinfo>
<distrib>
<cntinfo>
<cntorgp>
<cntorg>U.S. Geological Survey</cntorg>
</cntorgp>
<cntaddr>
<addrtype>mailing address</addrtype>
<address>MS902 Box 25286 Denver Federal Center</address>
<city>Lakewood</city>
<state>CO</state>
<postal>80225</postal>
<country>U.S.A.</country>
</cntaddr>
<cntvoice>1-888-ASK-USGS</cntvoice>
</cntinfo>
</distrib>
<resdesc>OFR 2009-1108</resdesc>
<distliab>
This publication was prepared by an agency
of the United States Government.  Neither the United
States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their
employees, makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or
assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the
accuracy, product, or process disclosed in this report,
or represents that its use would not infringe privately
owned rights.  Reference therein to any specific commercial
product, process, or service by trade name, trademark,
manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or
imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the
United States Government or any agency thereof.
</distliab>
</distinfo>
<metainfo>
<metd>20090622</metd>
<metc>
<cntinfo>
<cntorgp>
<cntorg>U.S. Geological Survey</cntorg>
<cntper>Nora Shew</cntper>
</cntorgp>
<cntaddr>
<addrtype>mailing address</addrtype>
<address>4210 University Drive</address>
<city>Anchorage</city>
<state>AK</state>
<postal>99508</postal>
<country>U.S.A.</country>
</cntaddr>
<cntvoice>907-786-7445</cntvoice>
<cntemail>nshew@usgs.gov</cntemail>
</cntinfo>
</metc>
<metstdn>FGDC Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata</metstdn>
<metstdv>FGDC-STD-001-1998</metstdv>
</metainfo>
</metadata>


