<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><metadata xml:lang="en">
<Esri>
<CreaDate>20231215</CreaDate>
<CreaTime>10201000</CreaTime>
<ArcGISFormat>1.0</ArcGISFormat>
<SyncOnce>TRUE</SyncOnce>
</Esri>
<dataIdInfo>
<idCitation>
<resTitle>Ashley Fault Zone landform feature lines 2014</resTitle>
</idCitation>
<idAbs>There are two main data fields. 'ACCURACY' identifies the basis on which the line was mapped; 'schematic' (where the landform feature is sharply defined in a topographic sense, and thus the line denotes the general presence of a feature, not an exact location) and 'approx-lidar' (the feature is identifiable topographically in lidar data, but it is not mapped in fine detail). 'TYPE' identifies the nature of the mapped feature; only two types of feature are mapped, 'edge high ground' (indicating the crest of a slope between higher ground and lower ground), and 'terrace edge' (the approximatelocation of a step between a higher and a lower river terrace). The line is positioned at about the lower side of the step.Thisdatasethasbeen compiled for presentation at a scale of 1:35,000, but the data were captured at more detailed scales. The landform feature lines were mapped on-screen at a scale of approximately 1:10,000, and are considered to be accurate to about +/- 30 m. The accompanying report is Barrell, D. J. A.; Van Dissen, R. J. 2014. Assessment of active fault ground deformation hazards associated with the Ashley Fault Zone, Loburn, North Canterbury, GNS Science Consultancy Report 2013/173 / Environment Canterbury Report No. R14/77(Figure 2).</idAbs>
<idCredit>Mapping by D.J.A. Barrell, GNS Science, 2014.</idCredit>
</dataIdInfo>
</metadata>
