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- Q338146 subject Q6432216.
- Q338146 subject Q7242329.
- Q338146 subject Q8818860.
- Q338146 abstract "The Acasta Gneiss is a tonalite gneiss in the Slave craton in Northwest Territories, Canada. The rock body is exposed on an island about 300 kilometres north of Yellowknife. The rock of the outcrop was metamorphosed 3.58 to 4.031 billion years ago and is the oldest known intact crustal fragment on Earth.First described in 1989, it was named for the nearby Acasta River east of Great Bear Lake. The Acasta outcrop is found in a remote area of the Tłı̨chǫ people land settlement. It is the oldest known exposed rock in the world.".
- Q338146 thumbnail Acasta_gneiss.jpg?width=300.
- Q338146 wikiPageExternalLink research3.html.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q104460.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075141.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q1186527.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q1219139.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q131626.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q1330634.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q166409.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q16760598.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q178928.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q1995951.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q2007.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q2061.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q2126871.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q214753.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q3040.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q380971.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q4026317.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q531953.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q5525.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q577.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q6432216.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q650147.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085581.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q7242329.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q76034.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q8818860.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q935310.
- Q338146 wikiPageWikiLink Q991143.
- Q338146 point "65.16664166666666 -115.58166666666666".
- Q338146 type SpatialThing.
- Q338146 comment "The Acasta Gneiss is a tonalite gneiss in the Slave craton in Northwest Territories, Canada. The rock body is exposed on an island about 300 kilometres north of Yellowknife. The rock of the outcrop was metamorphosed 3.58 to 4.031 billion years ago and is the oldest known intact crustal fragment on Earth.First described in 1989, it was named for the nearby Acasta River east of Great Bear Lake. The Acasta outcrop is found in a remote area of the Tłı̨chǫ people land settlement.".
- Q338146 label "Acasta Gneiss".
- Q338146 lat "65.16664166666666".
- Q338146 long "-115.58166666666666".
- Q338146 depiction Acasta_gneiss.jpg.