This is part of a series of 49 maps covering the whole of Australia and forms part of the International Map of the World map series. At this scale 1 centimetre on the map represents 10 kilometres on the ground. Each map covers an area of six degrees of longitude and four degrees of latitude. The maps show roads, railways, hydrography, larger nature conservation reserves, outback homesteads. Seabed and land relief is shown by layer tints, spot heights and contours in metres. Contour interval is 500 metres, with an additional contour at 200 metres. Product Specifications Coverage: Whole of Australia covered with 49 maps. National coverage first completed in 1975. Currency: Ranges from 1971 to 1983. Average 1976. Coordinates: Geographical. Datum: AGD66 (GDA94 compliant at this scale); AHD. Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic. Medium: Paper map, flat and folded. Status: These maps are no longer maintained. It is planned to produce a new series of maps from the converted 42 World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) series of maps produced in 2006. These maps are only available as a print on demand product. This map can be purchased in either flat or folded format.

This is part of a series of 49 maps covering the whole of Australia and forms part of the International Map of the World map series. At this scale 1 centimetre on the map represents 10 kilometres on the ground. Each map covers an area of six degrees of longitude and four degrees of latitude. The maps show roads, railways, hydrography, larger nature conservation reserves, outback homesteads. Seabed and land relief is shown by layer tints, spot heights and contours in metres. Contour interval is 500 metres, with an additional contour at 200 metres. Product Specifications Coverage: Whole of Australia covered with 49 maps. National coverage first completed in 1975. Currency: Ranges from 1971 to 1983. Average 1976. Coordinates: Geographical. Datum: AGD66 (GDA94 compliant at this scale); AHD. Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic. Medium: Paper map, flat and folded. Status: These maps are no longer maintained. It is planned to produce a new series of maps from the converted 42 World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) series of maps produced in 2006. These maps are only available as a print on demand product. This map can be purchased in either flat or folded format.

This is part of a series of 49 maps covering the whole of Australia and forms part of the International Map of the World map series. At this scale 1 centimetre on the map represents 10 kilometres on the ground. Each map covers an area of six degrees of longitude and four degrees of latitude. The maps show roads, railways, hydrography, larger nature conservation reserves, outback homesteads. Seabed and land relief is shown by layer tints, spot heights and contours in metres. Contour interval is 500 metres, with an additional contour at 200 metres. Product Specifications Coverage: Whole of Australia covered with 49 maps. National coverage first completed in 1975. Currency: Ranges from 1971 to 1983. Average 1976. Coordinates: Geographical. Datum: AGD66 (GDA94 compliant at this scale); AHD. Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic. Medium: Paper map, flat and folded. Status: These maps are no longer maintained. It is planned to produce a new series of maps from the converted 42 World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) series of maps produced in 2006. These maps are only available as a print on demand product. This map can be purchased in either flat or folded format.

This is part of a series of 49 maps covering the whole of Australia and forms part of the International Map of the World map series. At this scale 1 centimetre on the map represents 10 kilometres on the ground. Each map covers an area of six degrees of longitude and four degrees of latitude. The maps show roads, railways, hydrography, larger nature conservation reserves, outback homesteads. Seabed and land relief is shown by layer tints, spot heights and contours in metres. Contour interval is 500 metres, with an additional contour at 200 metres. Product Specifications Coverage: Whole of Australia covered with 49 maps. National coverage first completed in 1975. Currency: Ranges from 1971 to 1983. Average 1976. Coordinates: Geographical. Datum: AGD66 (GDA94 compliant at this scale); AHD. Projection: Lambert Conformal Conic. Medium: Paper map, flat and folded. Status: These maps are no longer maintained. It is planned to produce a new series of maps from the converted 42 World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) series of maps produced in 2006. These maps are only available as a print on demand product. This map can be purchased in either flat or folded format.

Complete set 400 dollars

No abstract available

This is a combined metamorphic and strain map of the Eastern Yilgarn Craton. Inset maps of different phases of metamorphism are also shown. <p>Related material<a href="https://www.ga.gov.au/products/servlet/controller?event=GEOCAT_DETAILS&catno=68806">Metamorphic Evolution and Integrated Terrane Analysis of the Eastern Yilgarn Craton: Rationale, Methods, Outcomes and Interpretation</a> - Geoscience Australia Record 2009/023.</p>

No abstract available

Crustal dynamics throughout geological history have played an important role in the development of sedimentary basins. A basic knowledge of major crustal structures is, therefore, crucial to any interpretations aimed at modelling particular basin systems. This Bulletin contains papers by authors from a number of geoscience institutions and companies on various aspects of crustal and basin development along an 1100 km east-west transect in southern Queensland, the Eromanga-Brisbane Geoscience Transect In particular, deep seismic profiling along this transect has enabled, for the first time, a 3-dimensional interpretation of deep structures and processes which have controlled the development of major basin systems in eastern Australia. Complete answers to all questions on basin development are still evolving, but the papers presented in this Bulletin, together with the 1:1 000 000 scale map folio, provide a much improved basis for further, detailed investigations. The Eromanga-Brisbane Geoscience Transect crosses three major basement provinces in eastern Australia: 1) the Thomson Fold Belt under the central Eromanga Basin and its infra-basins, 2) the northernmost Lachlan Fold Belt under the Taroom Trough of the Bowen Basin and Surat Basin, and 3) the New England Fold Belt under the Clarence-Moreton Basin. Basement geology in this region has, until now, been only poorly understood because it is largely obscured by the Mesozoic cover rocks of the Eromanga, Surat and Clarence-Moreton Basins. However, the application of geophysical techniques (seismic methods in particular) in recent years has enabled a much better understanding of the crustal architecture and processes likely to have been involved in the development of the major basins. Such an understanding provides the framework for more detailed investigations directed primarily at economic resources of oil, gas, coal, groundwater and many minerals.The precis paper at the end of this Bulletin should be consulted for a summary of geoscience results. It is evident from these results that the transect interpretation has now firmly established concepts of crustal-scale ramp structures, multiple intra-crustal detachment surfaces, strike-slip fault architecture, lower crustal magmatism/underplating, Moho remobilisation, and intra-crustal terranes into the geological reconstructions of southern Queensland. In so doing, it has played a major role in developing a better understanding of the sedimentary basins of eastern Australia.

No abstract available