Canadian Geologic Maps
Geologic maps for Canada and its provinces.
Alberta: Bedrock
A 1998 map from the Alberta Geological Survey presented here at three different scales.
A 1998 map from the Alberta Geological Survey presented here at three different scales.
Alberta: Precambrian Tectonic Features
Deep, ancient rocks older than half a billion years, from the Alberta Geological Survey.
Deep, ancient rocks older than half a billion years, from the Alberta Geological Survey.
Alberta: Phanerozoic Tectonic Features
Structures—including two impacts—formed in the last half-billion years, from the Alberta Geological Survey.
Structures—including two impacts—formed in the last half-billion years, from the Alberta Geological Survey.
Canada: Surficial Materials
Ice, peat, till, bedrock, or whatever, this Canadian government map shows it for the whole country.
Ice, peat, till, bedrock, or whatever, this Canadian government map shows it for the whole country.
Surficial Materials of Canada
Zoom in anywhere on this surface-geology map from the Geological Survey Canada.
Zoom in anywhere on this surface-geology map from the Geological Survey Canada.
Manitoba: Precambrian Basement
This Manitoba Geological Survey maps shows Precambrian rocks, with rocks younger than 550 million years lumped under "Phanerozoic."
This Manitoba Geological Survey maps shows Precambrian rocks, with rocks younger than 550 million years lumped under "Phanerozoic."
Manitoba: Greenstone Belts
A map by Manitoba Industry Trade and Mines depicts the province's rich metal-bearing rocks, plus major mines.
A map by Manitoba Industry Trade and Mines depicts the province's rich metal-bearing rocks, plus major mines.
Ontario: Bedrock
The provincial geologic agency provides this map, which also includes mineral deposits of Ontario.
The provincial geologic agency provides this map, which also includes mineral deposits of Ontario.
Yukon: Tectonic Features
A general picture of this large region, courtesy of the Yukon Geological Survey.
A general picture of this large region, courtesy of the Yukon Geological Survey.