Till British Columbia 1997

Till sampling survey, NTS 92P, southern British Columbia, 1997.  


British Columbia Ministry of Energy and Mines, Energy and Minerals Division, Geological Survey Branch

Survey Description

331 till samples were collected in 1997 in the Louis Creek-Chu Chua Creek area, north of Kamloops in southern British Columbia. The data are published in British Columbia Geological Survey Open File 1998-6.

Data Description: Paper report; report can be downloaded; data files on diskette (ASCII).

Quantities Analysed: <0.063 mm fraction by ultra-trace-ICP after aqua regia digestion for 35 elements; by lithium borate fusion-ICP for 11 oxides and 7 minor elements; by INAA for 35 elements.

Geochem Plots Available: Proportional symbol maps showing regional distribution of elements.

Other Analyses: LOI; carbonate and S (<0.063 mm (LECO)).



Publication History

Bobrowsky, P.T., Paulen, R., Little, E., Prebble, A., Ledwon, A., Lett, R. (1998). Till geochemistry of the Louis Creek-Chu Chua Creek area (NTS 92P/1E and 92P/8E. British Columbia Geological Survey Open File 1998-6, 252 p.


Project History

1996-2000 Eagle Bay drift exploration project, 1996-2000.
  In southern British Columbia, till sampling was carried out in the Adams Plateau-North Barriere Lake area (NTS 82M/4,5) in 1996, in the Louis Creek-Chu Chua Creek area (NTS 92P/1,8) in 1997 and in the Chu Chua-Clearwater (NTS 92P/8,9) and Shuswap Highlands areas (NTS 83M/3, 82L/13,14) in 1998. The surveys are part of a larger multidisciplinary integrated resource assessment program aimed at defining the mineral potential of south-central British Columbia. The till geochemistry surveys demonstrate the utility of integrating surficial geology mapping and exploration geochemical methods to located buried mineral deposits in areas of drift-covered terrain. The data are published in British Columbia Geological Survey Open Files 1997-9 (Adams Plateau-North Barriere Lake), 1998-6 (Louis Creek-Chu Chua), 2000-17 (Chu Chua-Clearwater) and 2000-18 (Shuswap).



Minimum Latitude Maximum Latitude Minimum Longitude Maximum Longitude

51º

51.5º -120.25º -120º