Unusual features in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada, part 1 / G.B.J. Fader, R.O. Miller, and B.J. Todd.: M183-2/8955E-PDF
"The seabed of Halifax Harbour contains a number of features that can be classified into natural and anthropogenic features. Natural features are formed by nature and consist of bedforms such as sand waves, sedimentary furrows, boulder berms, moraines, and pockmarks. Anthropogenic features are those formed by human activity and include anchor marks, cables, shipwrecks, dredge spoils, bridge and dock remains. The anthropogenic imprint on the harbour bottom is very dense, particularly in the inner harbour, and makes the collection of natural unaffected samples difficult. This poster illustrates and describes boulder berms, dredged areas and spoils, spud can marks, mining pits, and enigmatic gravel circles"--Introduction.
Permanent link to this Catalogue record:
publications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.920338&sl=0
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| Title | Unusual features in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada, part 1 / G.B.J. Fader, R.O. Miller, and B.J. Todd. |
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| Publication type | Monograph - View Master Record |
| Language | [English] |
| Format | Digital text |
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| Description | 1 online resource (1 poster) : illustrations (some colour), colour maps. |
| ISBN | 9780660477480 |
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