TY - CHAP
T1 - North Sea tunnel valleys – architecture, genesis and prediction (NOARG)
AU - Allaart, Lis
AU - Prins, Lasse Tésik
AU - Knutz, Paul
AU - Vangkilde-Pedersen, Thomas
AU - Nørgaard-Pedersen, Niels
AU - Christensen, Nicklas
AU - Pérez, L.F.
AU - Leth, Jørgen Overgaard
AU - Winther, Luna Holland
AU - Singhroha, Sunny
AU - Stenshøj, Rasmus Ørnekoll
AU - Bennike, Ole
AU - Granat, Henrik Jønsson
AU - Rödel, Lars-Georg
AU - Andersen, Sigurd Bøgelund
AU - Pedersen, Lisbeth Lyngkjær
AU - Hansen, Lars Øbro
AU - Andersen, Mikkel Skovgaard
AU - Hansen, Katrine Elnegaard
AU - Sandersen, Peter
AU - Madsen, Rasmus Bødker
AU - Jensen, Jørn Bo
AU - Andresen, Katrine Juul
AU - Clausen, Ole Rønø
AU - Boldreel, Lars Ole
AU - Aabø, Tala Maria
AU - Larsen, Nicolaj Krog
N1 - Conference code: 24
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - Buried, glacial tunnel valleys occur widespread in the North Sea and are a potential geohazard for offshore constructions and related infrastructure. The NOARG project, recently funded by Geocenter Danmark, aims to utilize existing data, available geological information and recently acquired ultra-high resolution seismic data to map buried tunnel valleys and related, shallow subsurface features to study their evolution. The objectives are: (1) to improve the definition of the main Last Glacial Maximum stationary line offshore western Jutland and connect it to known ice margin positions in the marine sector of other North Sea countries; (2) identify different generations of tunnel valleys based on seismic stratigraphy and sediment core data (e.g. 14C ages and biostratigraphy); (3) document potential linkages to deeper tectonic structures by comparing valley trends with deep-seated faults identified by automated 3D seismic data analyses; (4) to test a hypothesis that a connection exists between deeper faults and salt-structures and location of tunnel valleys. Based on GEUS advisory work, NOARG will deliver research that can help to facilitate marine spatial planning in the North Sea.
AB - Buried, glacial tunnel valleys occur widespread in the North Sea and are a potential geohazard for offshore constructions and related infrastructure. The NOARG project, recently funded by Geocenter Danmark, aims to utilize existing data, available geological information and recently acquired ultra-high resolution seismic data to map buried tunnel valleys and related, shallow subsurface features to study their evolution. The objectives are: (1) to improve the definition of the main Last Glacial Maximum stationary line offshore western Jutland and connect it to known ice margin positions in the marine sector of other North Sea countries; (2) identify different generations of tunnel valleys based on seismic stratigraphy and sediment core data (e.g. 14C ages and biostratigraphy); (3) document potential linkages to deeper tectonic structures by comparing valley trends with deep-seated faults identified by automated 3D seismic data analyses; (4) to test a hypothesis that a connection exists between deeper faults and salt-structures and location of tunnel valleys. Based on GEUS advisory work, NOARG will deliver research that can help to facilitate marine spatial planning in the North Sea.
M3 - Abstract in proceedings
SP - 56
BT - 22nd Danske Havforskermøde
PB - Danmarks Tekniske Universitet
T2 - 24. Danske Havforskermøde
Y2 - 23 January 2024 through 25 January 2024
ER -