Discussion on ‘Late Cenozoic geological evolution of the northern North Sea: development of a Miocene unconformity reshaped by large-scale Pleistocene.

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Presentation transcript:

Discussion on ‘Late Cenozoic geological evolution of the northern North Sea: development of a Miocene unconformity reshaped by large-scale Pleistocene sand intrusion’, Journal of the Geological Society, 170, 133–145 by Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society Volume 173(2):384-393 March 1, 2016 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

Map of Top Hordaland Group Unconformity in the northern North Sea (time); contour interval 25 ms. Map of Top Hordaland Group Unconformity in the northern North Sea (time); contour interval 25 ms. Yellow line connects wells in log correlation (Fig. 6). Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

Map of Pleistocene clinoform surface 1 with approximate outline of Pleistocene sand unit (yellow dashed line). Map of Pleistocene clinoform surface 1 with approximate outline of Pleistocene sand unit (yellow dashed line). Red area shows mounds at the Top Hordaland Group surface in the Snorre area that cut the base of the sands. Inset map (from Ottesen et al. 2014) represents approximately the same surface. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

East–west composite seismic section through wells 34/7-5 and 34/7-10 showing Pleistocene sands (yellow shading) interpreted as turbiditic deposits at the toe of clinoformal surfaces 1 and 2. East–west composite seismic section through wells 34/7-5 and 34/7-10 showing Pleistocene sands (yellow shading) interpreted as turbiditic deposits at the toe of clinoformal surfaces 1 and 2. The Oligocene sandstone in both wells (on GR logs) and the erosional character of the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity (THGU) should be noted. Location of profile is shown in Figure 2. TWT, two-way travel time. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

East–west seismic section through wells 34/7-4 and 34/7-9 illustrating the Cenozoic stratigraphy above the Snorre Field. East–west seismic section through wells 34/7-4 and 34/7-9 illustrating the Cenozoic stratigraphy above the Snorre Field. The Oligocene sands, high-relief mounds at the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity and disrupted Pleistocene sand unit should be noted. Also noteworthy is the local erosional upper surface of the sand (referred to as ditches by Løseth et al. 2013) and the relation to the overlying clinoform surface 2. Location of profile is shown on the inset map (10 ms contour interval) of the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity and also in Figure 2. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

North–south seismic section illustrating Pleistocene sand unit. North–south seismic section illustrating Pleistocene sand unit. Location of profile is shown on the inset map (10 ms contour interval) of the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity and also in Figure 2. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

Log correlation diagram of the Oligocene–Lower Pleistocene section in wells 34/7-5, 34/7-10, 34/7-7, 34/7-6, 34/7-4, 34/7-9 and 34/4-6. Log correlation diagram of the Oligocene–Lower Pleistocene section in wells 34/7-5, 34/7-10, 34/7-7, 34/7-6, 34/7-4, 34/7-9 and 34/4-6. Flattened on depth. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

Photomicrographs of samples from Pleistocene (a–d, g), Oligocene (e) and Eocene (f, h) sands in the northern North Sea. Photomicrographs of samples from Pleistocene (a–d, g), Oligocene (e) and Eocene (f, h) sands in the northern North Sea. (a) Well 34/4-7, 1063 m, thin section from Pleistocene sand, sidewall core (photomicrograph provided by Statoil); (b) well 34/7-1, 1040 m, 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Pleistocene sand; (c) well 35/2-1, 591 m, 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Pleistocene sand, Peon gas discovery; (d) well 34/7-2, 1010 m, 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of a sidewall core, Pleistocene sand; (e) well 34/4-6, 1370 m, 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Oligocene sand; (f) well 33/12-5, 1368–1362 m, 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Eocene sand; (g) well 34/4-7, 1090 m, calcareous foraminiferal fauna picked from the 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Pleistocene sand; (h) well 33/12-5, 1368–1362 m, flysch-type agglutinated foraminiferal fauna picked from the 0.5–0.1 mm fraction of ditch cuttings, Eocene sand. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏

Seismic section through mound at the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity in the Visund area. Seismic section through mound at the Top Hordaland Group Unconformity in the Visund area. Top of Oligocene sand is interpreted at high reflective seismic interval c. 180 ms below the unconformity. The wing-like reflections at the margin of the sand should be noted. Map to the right shows mounded pattern at Top Hordaland Group Unconformity and location of line; contour interval 20 ms. Yngve Rundberg, and Tor Eidvin Journal of the Geological Society 2016;173:384-393 © 2016 The Author(s)‏