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Summary Report on the Geological and Geophysical Characteristics of the Akkiskera–Kuormakka Key Area

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Summary Report on the Geological and Geophysical Characteristics of the Akkiskera–Kuormakka Key Area KARTERING BARENTS 2013 Summary report on the geological and geophysical characteristics of the Akkiskera–Kuormakka key area Stefan Luth & Robert Berggren October 2013 SGU-rapport 2013:12 Cover picture: Topographic map showing the Akkiskera– Kuormakka key area outlined in red. Sveriges geologiska undersökning Box 670, 751 28 Uppsala tel: 018-17 90 00 fax: 018-17 92 10 e-post: [email protected] www.sgu.se CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Available data for the Akkiskera–Kuormakka region .............................................................................. 6 Published material ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Map databases .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Bedrock maps ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Drill cores ................................................................................................................................................... 8 Mineralization and alteration ................................................................................................................. 9 Lithogeochemistry and soil geochemistry ........................................................................................... 12 Geochronology .......................................................................................................................................... 13 Topographic maps ..................................................................................................................................... 14 Aerial photos ............................................................................................................................................. 15 Digital Elevation Model (DEM) ........................................................................................................... 15 Outcrop data .............................................................................................................................................. 15 Geophysics ........................................................................................................................................................ 15 Airborne data ............................................................................................................................................. 15 Ground-based data ................................................................................................................................... 18 Summary ............................................................................................................................................................................ 22 Lithology and Stratigraphy ........................................................................................................................... 22 Plutons and dike swarm ................................................................................................................................. 23 Depositional environment ............................................................................................................................ 24 Structural framework ............................................................................................................................... 24 Regional tectonics ........................................................................................................................................... 25 Seismic transects ...................................................................................................................................... 29 Tectonic model for the KADZ ............................................................................................................... 29 Alteration and mineralization potential along the KADZ .............................................................. 31 Discussion .......................................................................................................................................................................... 31 Issues to be addressed (specific key questions for the Akkiskera–Kuormakka key area) ................................................................................................... 31 Questions on stratigraphy ....................................................................................................................... 31 Questions on defromation: ..................................................................................................................... 32 Planned work .................................................................................................................................................................. 32 References ......................................................................................................................................................................... 34 3 (34) INTRODUCTION The rocks of the northern Fennoscandian shield are the bearers of Europe’s largest min- eral resources. The region Norrbotten in northern Sweden is particularly important for it hosts large deposits of apatite iron ores, copper and gold deposits. Despite its economical impor¬tance, the development of the Fennoscandian crust and subsequent geological history is still poorly understood. Geological and geophysical field studies are few and are often too scattered to allow for correlation between stratigraphic units or to constrain the tectonic his- tory of the Norrbotten area. The Barents project targets 15 key areas distributed over Norrbotten county to resolve regional-scale issues by answering key area-specific questions. This report briefly summa- rizes the existing data within the Akkiskera-Kuormakka area, and concludes with a list of remaining questions that will be addressed in the upcoming field studies. The questions pri- marily relate to the following topics: Regional stratigraphy – geological and geochemical characterization – geophysical characterization – dating of metavolcanic rocks – dating of detrital zircons on sediments – depositional environment Regional tectonics – detailed mapping of deformation zones and folding patterns – relative and absolute time constraints on deformation – construction of a tectonic model Mineralization and alteration – chemical characterization – relation to lithology – relation to structures and deformation processes 4 (34) The Akkiskera-Kuormakka area is located in northernmost Sweden (bright red) and is one of the 12 key areas in the Kartering Barents project. Background map is the bedrock map (1:1M) 5 (34) AVAILABLE DATA FOR THE AKKISKERA–KUORMAKKA REGION Published material Table 1. SGU reports relevant to the Akkiskera–Kuormakka key area. Code Title Year Author Location Most relevant Ba 56 Regional geological and 2001 S. Bergman Northern Norr- Regional geology, stra- geophysical maps of Northern botten tigraphy, deformation Norrbotten (1:250.000) history Ca 41 Berggrundskara över urberget 1957 O. Ödman Norrbotten Regional geology, and i Norrbottens län zoom in map Vakko– Ko- vozones C 834 Radiometric dating results 2002 S. Bergman Kiruna–Gällivare– Regional Geochronology, volume 5 Pajala results from Bergman et al. Memo- Temporal constraints for the 2012 L.S. Lauri,F. Hell- Northern Norrbot- Geochronology, and randum of geological and metallogenic ström, R. Lahtinen ten–Käsivarsi area idea's on future coop- under- evolution of the Norrbot- and S. Bergman (Swedish–Finnish eration with GTK, ore standing ten–Käsivarsi area, northern border) potential for coop- Sweden and northwestern eration Finland. between GTK and SGU Field guide Metallogeny and tectonic 2008 T. Törmänen, S. Norrbotten Introduction p. 8–32 evolution of the Northern Fen- Bergman, O. Mar- noscandian Shield tinsson, R. Nordin Table 2. SGU map sheets relevant to the Akkiskera–Kuormakka key area. Code Title Year Author Relevant to key area Descriptions GIS Af 33 30K Soppero NO (1:50.000) 1967– U. Hallgren West and central Ak- No yes 1970 kiskera–Kuormakka Af 25 30L Lannavaara NV (1:50.000) 1966– M. Ambros Eastern Akkiskera– Stratigraphy, Struc- yes 1972 Kuormakka ture, Geophysics Ba 56 Regional geological and 2001 S. Bergman Akkiskera–Kuormakka Regional geology, stra- yes geophysical maps of Northern tigraphy, deformation Norrbotten (1:250.000) history Ca 41 Berggrundskara över urberget i 1957 O. Ödman Akkiskera–Kuormakka Regional geology no Norrbottens län Ba 56 Regional geological and 2001 S. Bergman Akkiskera–Kuormakka Regional geology, stra- yes geophysical maps of Northern tigraphy, deformation Norrbotten (1:250.000) history Ca 41 Berggrundskara över urberget i 1957 O. Ödman Akkiskera–Kuormakka Regional geology no Norrbottens län Table 3. Prospecting reports relevant to the Akkiskera–Kuormakka key area. Title Author Year Company Location Type Relevant part Brap80026, Robert 1980 SGU Keukeskero (west Stratigraphy: Hypotheses on the origin Lilljequist of Akkiskera) antofyllite rich of the ultramafic rock (p. ultrabasic rocks 5) Conclusions and map with up to 1% Ni (Fig. 11). They try to link och Cr. Geochemis- these rocks into Finland, try, Boulders, Drill which consider them cores, Geophysics.
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