Skip to main content

Active and Potentially Active Faults Along the Alaska Highway Corridor, Tetlin Junction to the Canada Border

Dates

Year
2012

Citation

Koehler, Rich D., and Carver, Gary A., 2012, Active and Potentially Active Faults Along the Alaska Highway Corridor, Tetlin Junction to the Canada Border: STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys: Fairbanks, Alaska, v. PRELIMINARY INTERPRETIVE REPORT 2012-2, p. 1-23.

Summary

Helicopter and field reconnaissance surveys to assess seismic hazards along the Alaska Highway corridor between Tetlin Junction and the Yukon (Canada) border were conducted by the Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys. Faults previously identified as having "suggestive or suspicious" evidence of Quaternary deformation were evaluated, including the Dennison Fork, Caribou Creek, Midway Lake, Northway Junction, and Airs Hills faults, and the Tetlin Lake and Ladue River lineaments. The results indicate that all of the faults are characterized by mature to absent geomorphic expression, lack features indicative of Holocene and/or Quaternary deformation, and should not be considered active faults in future hazard assessments. [...]

Contacts

Attached Files

Communities

  • US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)

Tags

Categories
Other
Types

Provenance

Data source
File Processing
File Process
Type
End Note
Reference Item
3397 record import test
Reference File
NWBLCC-20160406.xml

Additional Information

Citation Extension

citationTypeReport
parts
typeNotes
value9920
typePages
value1-23
typeVolume
valuePRELIMINARY INTERPRETIVE REPORT 2012-2
typePublication City
valueFairbanks, Alaska

Item Actions

View Item as ...

Save Item as ...

View Item...