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Generalized Geology of Southeast Asia (geo_3se)

Metadata also available as - [Outline] - [Parseable text] - [DIF]

Frequently-anticipated questions:


What does this data set describe?

Title: Generalized Geology of Southeast Asia (geo_3se)
Abstract:
This coverage includes arcs, polygons, and polygon labels that describe the generalized geologic age and type of surface outcrops of bedrock of Southeast Asia (Brunei, Indonesia, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Solomon Islands and Vietnam; and portions of Australia, China and Taiwan). It also includes shorelines and inland water bodies.
  1. How should this data set be cited?

    U.S. Geological Survey, 1999, Generalized Geology of Southeast Asia (geo_3se): U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado.

    This is part of the following larger work.

    Steinshouer, Douglas W. , Qiang, Jin, McCabe, Peter J. , and Ryder, Robert T. , 1999, Maps showing geology, oil and gas fields, and geologic provinces of the Asia Pacific Region: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 97-470F, U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado.

    This is part of the following larger work.

    U.S. Geological Survey, 1998, World energy data on CD-ROM: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 97-470.

    Online Links:

  2. What geographic area does the data set cover?

    West_Bounding_Coordinate: 73.8860
    East_Bounding_Coordinate: 143.6355
    North_Bounding_Coordinate: 46.8743
    South_Bounding_Coordinate: 14.6054

  3. What does it look like?

  4. Does the data set describe conditions during a particular time period?

    Calendar_Date: Unknown
    Currentness_Reference: Publication date

  5. What is the general form of this data set?

    Geospatial_Data_Presentation_Form: map

  6. How does the data set represent geographic features?

    1. How are geographic features stored in the data set?

      This is a Vector data set. It contains the following vector data types (SDTS terminology):

      • GT-polygon composed of chains (5127)

    2. What coordinate system is used to represent geographic features?

      The map projection used is Lambert Conformal Conic.

      Projection parameters:
      Standard_Parallel: 15
      Standard_Parallel: -10
      Longitude_of_Central_Meridian: 140
      Latitude_of_Projection_Origin: 0
      False_Easting: 0
      False_Northing: 0

      Planar coordinates are encoded using Coordinate pair
      Abscissae (x-coordinates) are specified to the nearest 250 meters
      Ordinates (y-coordinates) are specified to the nearest 250 meters
      Planar coordinates are specified in METERS

      The horizontal datum used is North American Datum 1927.
      The ellipsoid used is Clarke 1866.
      The semi-major axis of the ellipsoid used is 6378206.4.
      The flattening of the ellipsoid used is 1/294.98.

  7. How does the data set describe geographic features?

    geo_3se.pat
    Polygon Attribute Table (Source: None)

    Area
    Area of polygon (Source: Software computed)

    Range of values
    Minimum:336833.38351
    Maximum:15643896990936.05500

    Perimeter
    Perimeter of polygon (Source: Software computed)

    Range of values
    Minimum:2906.89083
    Maximum:156982840.62015

    Geo_3se#
    Internal feature number (Source: Software computed)

    Range of values
    Minimum:2
    Maximum:5128

    Geo_3se-id
    Feature identification number (Source: User Defined)

    Range of values
    Minimum:3
    Maximum:5129

    Type
    Code for rock type (Source: U.S. Geological Survey)

    ValueDefinition
    iIntrusive igneous rock
    vExtrusive igneous rocke
    wUltrabasic igneous rock or ophiolites

    Glg
    Code for geologic age attribution of source maps (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values taken from AGSO and GNS source maps.)

    ValueDefinition
    QQuaternary (undivided),
    TQTertiary/Quaternary,
    NQNeogene/Quaternary,
    NNeogene, Paleogene,
    TTertiary (undivided),
    KTCretaceous/Tertiary,
    MZMesozoic,
    PZMZPaleozoic/Mesozoic,
    KCretaceous (undivided),
    JKJurassic/Cretaceous,
    JJurassic (undivided),
    TrJTriassic/Jurassic,
    TrTriassic (undivided),
    PTrPermian/Triassic,
    PZPaleozoic,
    PZuUpper Paleozoic,
    PPermian (unidivided),
    CPCarboniferous/Permian,
    CCarboniferous (unidivided),
    DCDevonian/Carboniferous,
    DDevonian (unidivided),
    PZlLower Paleozoic,
    SDSilurian/Devonian,
    SSilurian (unidivided),
    OSOrdovician/Silurian,
    OOrdovician (undivided),
    CmOCambrian/Ordovician,
    CmDCambrian/Devonian,
    CmCambrian (undivided),
    PtOProterozoic/Ordovician,
    PtCmProterozoic/Cambrian,
    pCPrecambrian (undivided),
    PtProterozoic (undivided),
    AArchean (undivided),
    H2OSea and surface water,
    undUndetermined age,
    othGeology not shown

    Gen_glg
    Code for Generalized geologic age (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values calculated from ASGO and GNS source maps.)

    ValueDefinition
    CzMzCenozoic/Mesozoic,
    CzCenozoic (unidivided),
    QQuaternary (undivided),
    TTertiary (undivided),
    NNeogene,
    PgPaleogene,
    TKTertiary/Cretaceous,
    MzPzMesozoic/Paleozoic,
    MzMesozoic (undivided),
    KCretaceous (undivided),
    KJCretaceous/Jurassic,
    JJurassic (undivided),
    JTrJurassic/Triassic,
    TrTriassic (undivided),
    TrPTriassic/Permian,
    PzpCmPaleozoic/Precambrian,
    PzPaleozoic (undivided),
    PzuUpper Paleozoic,
    PPermian (undivided),
    PCPermian/Carboniferous,
    CCarboniferous (undivided),
    CDCarboniferous/Devonian,
    DDevonian (undivided),
    DSDevonian/Silurian,
    PzlLower Paleozoic,
    SSilurian (undivided),
    SOSilurian/Ordovician,
    OOrdovician (undivided),
    OCmOrdovician/Cambrian,
    CmCambrian (undivided),
    pCmPrecambrian (undivided),
    PtProterozoic (undivided),
    AArchean (undivided),
    H2OSea and surface water,
    undUndetermined age,
    othGeology not shown

    geo_ese.dbf
    Attribute Database File (Source: None)

    Geo_se_
    Internal feature number (Source: Software computed)

    Range of values
    Minimum:2
    Maximum:5128

    Glg
    Code for geologic age attribution of source maps (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values taken from UNESCO source maps.)

    ValueDefinition
    QQuaternary (undivided),
    TQTertiary/Quaternary,
    NQNeogene/Quaternary,
    NNeogene, Paleogene,
    TTertiary (undivided),
    KTCretaceous/Tertiary,
    MZMesozoic,
    PZMZPaleozoic/Mesozoic,
    KCretaceous (undivided),
    JKJurassic/Cretaceous,
    JJurassic (undivided),
    TrJTriassic/Jurassic,
    TrTriassic (undivided),
    PTrPermian/Triassic,
    PZPaleozoic,
    PZuUpper Paleozoic,
    PPermian (unidivided),
    CPCarboniferous/Permian,
    CCarboniferous (unidivided),
    DCDevonian/Carboniferous,
    DDevonian (unidivided),
    PZlLower Paleozoic
    SDSilurian/Devonian,
    SSilurian (unidivided),
    OSOrdovician/Silurian,
    OOrdovician (undivided),
    CmOCambrian/Ordovician,
    CmDCambrian/Devonian,
    CmCambrian (undivided),
    PtOProterozoic/Ordovician,
    PtCmProterozoic/Cambrian,
    pCPrecambrian (undivided),
    PtProterozoic (undivided),
    AArchean (undivided),
    H2OSea and surface water,
    undUndetermined age,
    othGeology not shown

    Gen_glg
    Code for Generalized geologic age (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values calculated from UNESCO source maps.)

    ValueDefinition
    CzMzCenozoic/Mesozoic,
    CzCenozoic (unidivided),
    QQuaternary (undivided),
    TTertiary (undivided),
    NNeogene,
    PgPaleogene,
    TKTertiary/Cretaceous,
    MzPzMesozoic/Paleozoic,
    MzMesozoic (undivided),
    KCretaceous (undivided),
    KJCretaceous/Jurassic,
    JJurassic (undivided),
    JTrJurassic/Triassic,
    TrTriassic (undivided),
    TrPTriassic/Permian,
    PzpCmPaleozoic/Precambrian,
    PzPaleozoic (undivided),
    PzuUpper Paleozoic,
    PPermian (undivided),
    PCPermian/Carboniferous,
    CCarboniferous (undivided),
    CDCarboniferous/Devonian,
    DDevonian (undivided),
    DSDevonian/Silurian,
    PzlLower Paleozoic,
    SSilurian (undivided),
    SOSilurian/Ordovician,
    OOrdovician (undivided),
    OCmOrdovician/Cambrian,
    CmCambrian (undivided),
    pCmPrecambrian (undivided),
    PtProterozoic (undivided),
    AArchean (undivided),
    H2OSea and surface water,
    undUndetermined age,
    othGeology not shown

    Age
    Numerically indexed code denoting generalized geologic age (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values calculated from "GEN_GLG".)

    ValueDefinition
    01_CzMzCenozoic/Mesozoic
    02_CzCenozoic (unidivided)
    03_QQuaternary (undivided)
    04_TTertiary (undivided)
    05_NNeogene
    06_PgPaleogene
    07_TKTertiary/Cretaceous
    08_MzPzMesozoic/Paleozoic
    09_MzMesozoic (undivided)
    10_KCretaceous (undivided)
    11_KJCretaceous/Jurassic
    12_JJurassic (undivided)
    13_JTrJurassic/Triassic
    14_TrTriassic (undivided)
    15_TrPTriassic/Permian
    16_PzpCmPaleozoic/Precambrian
    17_PzPaleozoic (undivided)
    18_PzuUpper Paleozoic
    19_PPermian (undivided)
    20_PCPermian/Carboniferous
    21_CCarboniferous
    22_CDCarboniferous/Devonian
    23_DDevonian (undivided)
    24_DSDevonian/Silurian
    25_PzlLower Paleozoic
    26_SSilurian (undivided)
    27_SOSilurian/Ordovician
    28_OOrdovician (undivided)
    29_OCmOrdovician/Cambrian
    30_CmCambrian (undivided)
    31_pCmPrecambrian (undivided)
    32_PtProterozoic (undivided)
    33_AArchean (undivided)
    34_H2OSea and surface water
    35_undUndetermined age
    36_othGeology not shown

    Lith
    Alphabetically indexed code denoting rock type (Source: U.S. Geological Survey, values abstracted from UNESCO and BMR maps.)

    ValueDefinition
    B_volcExtrusive igneous rock
    C_intrusIntrusive igneous rock
    D_ultraUltrabasic igneous rock and ophiolites


Who produced the data set?

  1. Who are the originators of the data set? (may include formal authors, digital compilers, and editors)

  2. Who also contributed to the data set?

  3. To whom should users address questions about the data?

    U.S. Geological Survey Central Energy Resource Team
    c/o Peter J. McCabe
    Asia Pacific Regional Coordinator for the World Energy Project
    Mail Stop 939
    Box 25046
    Denver Federal Center
    Denver, CO 80225-0046
    U.S.A.

    303.236.7550 (voice)
    pmccabe@usgs.gov

    Hours_of_Service: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm MST


Why was the data set created?

To delineate geologic contacts and thematically depict generalized geologic age of outcrops in Open File Report 97-470F Maps Showing Geology, Geologic Provinces, and Oil and Gas Fields of the Asia Pacific Region; Plate 2 - Southeast Asia, which is being compiled as a reference for the U.S. Geological Survey's World Energy Project assessment of undiscovered, technically recoverable oil and gas resources of the world. This coverage is used to produce a map and an Adobe Acrobat Portable Document of the map. An Arcview shapefile derived from this coverage is used in Arcview projects.


How was the data set created?

  1. From what previous works were the data drawn?

    UNESCO (source 1 of 3)
    United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNES, 19900000, Geology of East and South Asia, sheets 3 and 4: UNESCO, Paris, France.

    Type_of_Source_Media: paper
    Source_Scale_Denominator: 5000000
    Source_Contribution: outlines and attributes of geologic age and type

    BMR (source 2 of 3)
    Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics, Australia Depar, 19650000, Geological Map of the World: Australia and Oceania: Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics, Australia Department of National Development (now Australian Geological Survey Organisation), Canberra, Australia.

    Type_of_Source_Media: paper
    Source_Scale_Denominator: 5000000
    Source_Contribution: outlines and attributes of geologic age and type

    ESRI (source 3 of 3)
    Environmental Systems Research , Inc. (ESRI)(comp.), 19920000, Arcworld cntry_92: Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI), Redlands, CA, U.S.A..

    This is part of the following larger work.

    Environmental Systems Research , Inc. (ESRI)(comp.), 19920000, Arcworld Digital Map of the World.

    Type_of_Source_Media: CD-ROM
    Source_Scale_Denominator: 3000000
    Source_Contribution:
    Used as a guide to match coastlines and inland water bodies, and to verify island locations

  2. How were the data generated, processed, and modified?

    Date: 25-Jun-1998 (process 1 of 17)
    Original source maps are scanned as gray scale tiff images with a resolution of 200 dpi. The gray scale images are registered to a composite arc coverage of coastlines and interior waterbody outlines taken from ESRI Arcworld country boundary and hydrology coverages, with an average root mean square error of approximately 600 meters. The images are then rectified in Arc/Info.

    Date: 10-Sep-1998 (process 2 of 17)
    Arcs and labels are digitized on screen in Arcedit with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters and a weed tolerance of 250 meters, using the gray-scale images as a background guide. Features less than 1000 meters in length or width are not captured. Features crossing the edges of original map sources are adjusted to meet, despite discrepencies in image registration between different original map sheets.

    Date: 11-Sep-1998 (process 3 of 17)
    Coverage is cleaned and built as a polygon coverage with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 20-Sep-1998 (process 4 of 17)
    Polygon coverage of New Guinea produced by the same method using other map source is map joined to the coverage, creating the master coverage geo_reg3 with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 21-Sep-1998 (process 5 of 17)
    Master coverage is cleaned and built with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 30-Sep-1998 (process 6 of 17)
    The master coverage is adjusted to the composite coverage of coastlines and interior water bodies derived from ESRI Arcworld political boundaries and hydrology, using a series of piecewise rubbersheet transformations by means of the Arcedit adjust command with the polygon option.

    Date: 25-Sep-1998 (process 7 of 17)
    Duplicate and missing labels are identified with the labelerrors command. Using a copy of the master coverage loaded into an Arcview view in one window and the master coverage in Arcedit in another window, the errors are queried, duplicate labels are deleted, and missing labels applied and attributed.

    Date: 26-Sep-1998 (process 8 of 17)
    The master coverage was cleaned and built as a polygon coverage with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 08-Jan-1999 (process 9 of 17)
    A polygon coverage of Australia and New Zealand geologic age compiled with similar methodology is mapjoined to the master coverage.

    Date: 10-Jan-1999 (process 10 of 17)
    A new field of generalized geologic age is added and populated in Arcedit using the select and calculate commands with polygons as the edit feature.

    Date: 20-Jan-1999 (process 11 of 17)
    Paper maps are plotted from Arcplot at the same scale and extent as the original map sources (UNESCO - South and East Asia; BMR - New Guinea) and are distributed with the original map source sheets for manual examination for the purposes of content review.

    Date: 30-Jan-1999 (process 12 of 17)
    The master coverage is edited in Arcedit, according to the results of the content reviews, adding or deleting arcs and labels as needed, and updating the attribution of labels as needed.

    Date: 01-Feb-1999 (process 13 of 17)
    The master coverage is cleaned and built as a polygon coverage with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 01-Feb-1999 (process 14 of 17)
    The master coverage is projected to the current Lambert projection.

    Date: 01-Feb-1999 (process 15 of 17)
    The projected coverage is cleaned and built with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 02-Feb-1999 (process 16 of 17)
    The projected coverage is clipped to the current extent as a polygon coverage with a fuzzy tolerance of 500 meters.

    Date: 15-Feb-1999 (process 17 of 17)
    Coverage is converted to Arcview shapefile in Arcview 3.0. Polygon attribute table is simplified by removing Arc/Info topological fields. New fields of numerically indexed generalized geologic age and alphabetically indexed rock type are added to accomodate ArcExplorer legend.

    Data sources produced in this process:

    • geo_ese.shp

  3. What similar or related data should the user be aware of?


How reliable are the data; what problems remain in the data set?

  1. How well have the observations been checked?

    All the attributes other than standard Arc/Info attributes are of character type. 1. Attribute item "GLG" is abstracted from fill colors and labels on UNESCO and BMR source maps denoting geologic age of surficial outcrops. Rock units whose age is divided within a geologic age on the map are attributed as undivided. For instance, units labeled "Q", "Q1", "Q2" and "Q3", and "Q1,2" and "Q2,3" on the UNESCO maps are attributed as "Q". Units labeled as "PgN" are attributed as "T". Units labeled on the BMR map as "Tu", "Tp" (Pliocene) and "Tm" (Miocene) are attributed as "N" (Neogene). Units labeled as "Tl", "To" (Oligocene) and "Te" (Eocene) are attributed as "Pg" (Paleogene). Units spanning Neogene and Paleogene are attributed as "T". Units colored as igneous rock of undetermined age are attributed as "und". Areas colored as surface water bodies and ocean are attributed as "H2O". Unmapped areas without color are attributed as "oth". Units denoted as uncertain with a question mark on the original maps are attributed without comment. Where there are disagreements on the original maps between the label and the fill color, or where printing errors occur, the preference is given to the label in attributing the unit. In some cases, a judgement is made according to the inferred geologic trend. Definitions for the values are found below in the entity and attribute information section. 2. Attribute item "TYPE" is abstracted from labels and fill patterns on the UNESCO and BMR source maps. Because the emphasis of this database is on oil and gas resources, igneous rocks are generalized. Acid, intermediate and basic volcanic rocks are attributed as volcanic. Acid, intermediate and basic intrusive igneous rocks are attributed as intrusive. Ophiolites and ultra basic rocks are attributed as a general class, ophiolites and ultrabasic. The UNESCO and BMR source map legends do not differentiate sedimentary from metamorphic rocks. 3. Attribute item "GEN_GLG" is calculated from the item "GLG". In those cases where the age of units span more than one geologic age, the UNESCO and BMR practice of placing the older age before the more recent age is reversed to adhere to the USGS practice of placing the more recent age first. For instance, "KT" becomes "TK". Units whose age span more than one age are attributed by the era. For example, "CmD" becomes "Pz". 4. Standard verification of attribute reliability is performed with the Arc/Info command labelerrors to find polygons without assigned character value or with more than one value. 5. Plots are created of the coverage, colored by item "GEN_GLG" and labeled by item "GLG" at the same scale, projection and map extent of each of the UNESCO and BMR source maps for the purposes of review and examination. Review was conducted by persons uninvolved in the compilation. The entire set of maps is examined with a polygon to polygon search for errors. 6. The plots are also examined by the compiler by sampling 2 degree by 2 degree areas, yielding a deductive estimate of greater than 99 percent fidelity to UNESCO and BMR source maps of items "GLG" and "TYPE", and, by extension, "GEN_GLG".

  2. How accurate are the geographic locations?

    There are difficulties registering the scanned gray-scale images of the original UNESCO source maps. The latitude and longitude graticules do not match the stated map projection at the corners of the maps beyond the area mapped geologically. In particular, the upper left corner of map sheet 1, the extreme Northwest portion, and the upper right corner of map sheet 2, the extreme Northeast portion, have latitude and longitude graticules that deviate from a calculated graticule using the Arc/Info generate and project commands. Coastlines and inland water bodies abstracted from ESRI Arcworld 1:3m countries and rivers are used to rectify the images. Because international boundaries are not depicted on the UNESCO source maps, it is not possible to use borders to rectify the images. Although a relatively low RMS error is achieved in registering the images, there is little control in the Northwest portion of the coverage. The registration is inconsistent across the four map sheets used to compile this coverage. When the coverage is digitized there remain discrepencies with the ESRI sourced coverage. (ESRI Arcworld is chosen as a standard because it is widely accepted and available.) These discrepencies are in part the result of the registration problem, and in part caused by compilation differences between UNESCO and ESRI. Using a roving window, piecewise rubbersheeting is performed with the Arc/Info adjust command, polygon option. Identifiable features of inland water bodies and shorelines common to both sources are used as targets to create the "to - from" links for adjusting the coverage. The portions of this coverage depicting New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, and parts of Australia are compiled from the BMR source map and do not experience the same degree of registration problems. The latitude and longitude graticule agree closely with the calculated graticule. No rubbersheeting is perfomed on these portions. Overlaying plots of this coverage, corresponding to the source maps in scale, projection and map extent, on a light table shows a variable offset ranging from 0 to 5 mm (25 km). The following describe the tolerances of the section compiled from the UNESCO maps: 1. Original geologic maps are presumed to be of 500 meter maximum accuracy (0.1mm at 5,000,000 scale) 2. Scanned gray-scale images are of 200 dot/inch resolution (0.13 mm on paper map) 3. Scanned images are registered and rectified with an average RMS error of 641 meters. (0.1 mm on paper map) 4. Fuzzy tolerance is set at 500 meters (0.71 pixel) and weed tolerance is set at 250 meters (0.31 pixel) 5. 100 points are sampled on the master coverage for fit with ESRI Arcworld country boundaries and an RMS error is calculated of 780 meters, the maximum error is 11,400 meters. The following describe the tolerances of the section compiled from the BMR map: 1. Original geologic maps are of 500 meter maximum accuracy (0.1mm at 5,000,000 scale) 2. Scanned gray-scale images are of 200 dot/inch resolution (0.13 mm on paper map) 3. Scanned images are registered and rectified with an average RMS error of 270 meters. (0.05 mm on paper map) 4. Fuzzy tolerance is set at 500 meters (0.71 pixel) and weed tolerance is set at 250 meters (0.31 pixel)

  3. How accurate are the heights or depths?

    Not Applicable

  4. Where are the gaps in the data? What is missing?

    An informal threshold of 1500 meters of width or length is used in digitizing features from the source maps. This threshold is not uniformly applied. Geologic ages indicated on the source maps as uncertain or questionable are attributed without comment. Ages that are divided on the original maps are attributed as undivided. For example: two adjacent polygons of Lower and Middle Cretaceous age are digitized and attributed as one polygon of Cretaceous age. Some unusual age classifications are attributed in a more generalized or standard manner. For instance: Upper Permian through Tertiary is attributed as Cenozoic/Mesozoic, Carboniferous through Triassic is attributed as Mesozoic/Paleozoic, and Upper Triassic through Lower Cretaceous as Mesozoic. Acid, Intermediate and Basic igneous rocks are not differentiated and are attributed as either intrusive or extrusive igneous rocks. Areas indicated on the map as either Ultrabasic or Ophiolitic are classed together as Ultrabasic or Ophiolite.

  5. How consistent are the relationships among the observations, including topology?

    Polygon topology. Each polygon has one unique label point with unique id, there are no dangles. Polygons are bounded at perimeter of extent, including areas attributed as water and where geologic age is not shown. The coverage has been topologically cleaned and built in Arc/Info 7.1.2.


How can someone get a copy of the data set?

Are there legal restrictions on access or use of the data?

Access_Constraints: None
Use_Constraints:
This database contains intellectual property of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO), the Commission for the Geological Map of the World (CMGW), and the Australian Geological Survey Organisation, (BMR), used with their permission. Portions of this database covering coastline and country boundaries contain intellectual property of Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI), and are used with their permission. End users are permitted to use these data sets for their own internal use, including derivative work, but are prohibited from using and redistributing these data individually or in a derivative work to third parties. Please refer to the "ATTACHMENT B" file (attach_b.txt) in the prmssn directory of this CD-ROM for further information on ESRI's license agreement. ESRI is a registered trademark in the United States and either a trademark or registered trademark in all other countries where it is used, and ArcExplorer, Arc/Info Arcview and Arcworld are trademarks of Environmental Systems Research, Inc.

  1. Who distributes the data set? (Distributor 1 of 1)

    U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center (ESIC)
    Building 810
    Box 25286
    Denver Federal Center
    Denver, CO 80225-0286
    U.S.A.

    303-202-4200 (voice)
    303-202-4693 (FAX)
    infoservices@usgs.gov

    Hours_of_Service: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm MST
  2. What's the catalog number I need to order this data set?

    USGS Open-File Report 97-470F

  3. What legal disclaimers am I supposed to read?

    No warranty, expressed or implied, is made by the U.S. Geological Survey regarding the correctness of the data, or of the utility of the data in any computer system, nor shall the act of distribution constitute any such warranty.

  4. How can I download or order the data?


Who wrote the metadata?

Dates:
Last modified: 09-Sep-1999
Last Reviewed: 09-Sep-1999
Metadata author:
U.S. Geological Survey Central Energy Resource Team
c/o Peter J. McCabe
Asia Pacific Region Coordinator for the World Energy Project
Mail Stop 939
Box 25046
Denver Federal Center
Denver, CO 80225-0046
USA

303-236-7550 (voice)
pmccabe@usgs.gov

Hours_of_Service: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm MST
Metadata standard:
Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata (FGDC-STD-001-1998)


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