Fig. 4: Examples showing the detailed morphology of channels, using zoomed seismic profiles, structure, and horizon attribute maps. | Nature Communications

Fig. 4: Examples showing the detailed morphology of channels, using zoomed seismic profiles, structure, and horizon attribute maps.

From: Meltwater sediment transport as the dominating process in mid-latitude trough mouth fan formation

Fig. 4

a Deeply eroded, wide channels on Horizon 54 (red line). Channel 1 crosscuts underling Horizons 55 and 56. b Channel-levee system on Horizon 55 (red line). The overlying channel (Horizon 54) is eroding into Horizon 55. Channels have harder amplitudes than levees. c Link between channels (infill) and levees on Horizon 57. The channels have high negative amplitudes (very soft), whereas the elongated levees have low negative amplitudes (soft). The location of the maps is shown in Fig. 2a and the stratigraphical position of the different horizons in Fig. 3. V.E. vertical exaggeration. For detailed interpretation of seismic profiles, see Supplementary Fig. 4. Seismic data courtesy of TGS.

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