Environmental Engineering Reference
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Maymecha
Norilsk
3500
Maymechinsky
Samoedsky
3000
Kumginsky
2500
Kharaelakhsky
Delkansky
Mokulaevsky
2000
Morongovsky
Tyvankitsky
1500
Kotuy
Nadezhdinsky
1000
Tuklonsky
Onkuchaksky
Onkuchaksky
Khakanchansky
Gudchikhinsky
500
Syverminsky
Pravoboyarsky
Arydzhangsky
Ivakinsky
0
Tungusskaya series
Figure 5.2 Stratigraphy of volcanic sequences of Norilsk, Kotuy and Maymecha
regions. Correlation scheme after (Kamo et al ., 2003 ).
melanephelinite, augitite and other alkaline-ultrama
c lavas interlayered in the
lower part of the section with alkaline-ultrama
c tuffs. The Truba section contains
42 basaltic
flows of the Onkuchaksky Formation.
The Ergalakh section ( 200 m thick) is located 15 km south of Norilsk
( Figure 5.1c ). The lowermost part of the Norilsk lava section, including the Ivakinsky,
Syverminsky and Gudchikhinsky formations ( Figure 5.2 ), is exposed there. Samples
were collected from12 basaltic
flows and from the Norilsk-2 intrusion, which cuts the
volcanic sequence. The Sunduk section is located about 90 km to the east of Norilsk
( Figure 5.1c ) and contains the lower half of the Norilsk volcanic sequence from the
Ivakinsky to Nadezhdinsky formations, with a total thickness of about 750 m. The
section consists of 42 tholeitic and picritic lava
ows and ma
ctuffs.
The rocks composing the studied sections are virtually
flat-lying except in the
flows are slightly tilted with dip to the northwest at 3 - 5 .
Sedimentary rocks of nearby outcropping Tungusskaya sedimentary series are
Truba section, where
flat-lying, so we propose that the dip of the Truba
flows represents local paleo-
topography due to erosion.
Additionally, we have used Heunemann et al .( 2004 ) from four sections
(Listvjanka, Icon, Abagalakh -
180 m) located in the
Norilsk area ( Figure 5.1c ). The Listvjanka section contains the three lowermost
units from the Ivakinsky to Gudchikhinsky formations, the Icon section contains
three units from the Tuklonsky to Morongovsky formations, the Abagalakh section
contains four units from the Morongovsky to Kumginsky formations, and the
2200 m - and Talnakh -
 
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