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THE ORE DATABASE
Occurence 3118 - 002 FAGERÅS
(Object Id: 6639)
(Last updated: 19.11.2024)

Location
County: Østfold Municipality: Indre Østfold (3118)
Map 1:50000: Askim (1914-2) Map 1:250000: Oslo
Coordinate system: EU89-UTM Zone 32
East: 628318 m. North: 6615292 m.
Longitude: 11.2772240 Latitude: 59.6559030
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Resource
Resource Type: Ferroalloys (Cr,Ni,Co,V,Mo,W) Resource Subtype: Nickel
Element(s): Ni Cu
Importance
Raw material meaning: Little Importance (reg. 18.02.2015)

Resources and production
Activity: Mining Reserves:
Operating method: Underground mining Historical production:


Mineralization
Era: Proterozoic Period: Mesoproterozoic
Genesis: Orthomagmatic formation Form:
Main texture: Min. distribution:
Main grain size: Main alteration:
Strike/Dip: Direction:
Plunge:
Stratigraphic classification of host rock
Era: Proterozoic Period: Mesoproterozoic
Province: East Norwegian Basement Province
Geotec.unit: Østfold Complex
Tectonic complex:
Igneous complex:
Group: Formation:

Information(s) in free text format
Free text
Fagerås grube er listet opp hos Foslie (1925).

Bibliography:
From NGU's Reference Archive:
, 1940
Aktenvermerk uber Nickelerz-Vorkommen in Smålenene.
;Norges geologiske undersøkelse;FAGRAPPORT;Bergarkivet; No.BA 1585;2 pages
Abstract:
Notatet gir opplysninger om nikkel-magnetkisforekomster i Smålenene, Spydeberg, Hobøl, Skiptvedt, Svendal, Rakkestad, Eidsberg, Trøgstad og Askim.

Foslie, Steinar , 1925
Syd-Norges gruber og malmforekomster.
;Norges geologiske undersøkelse;TIDSSKRIFTARTIKKEL;NGU; No.126;1-89 + ka pages
Abstract:
On the map accompanying this paper all the mines and ore deposits of Southern Norway are collected for the first time.The material has been gathered from printed and unprinted sources, communications from mining engineers and geologists, and through personal visits. Included are all mines and ore deposits of former, present and future importance. Among the 1407 deposits on the map, there are furthermore included all of doubtful value and many which are quite unworkable, but of geological interest, or those which mark the distribution of ore bearing formations. For this reason it has been necessary to mark the deposits with signs of different size. The object is only to facilitate a comprehensive view of the map, and is not an effort of economic classification, which for most of them would be quite impossible. The sizes refer to the presumed importance of the ore deposit, and has nothing to do with the extent of the mining operations. Mines and deposits out of work during the period 1913-1923 have been separately marked (see the legend), also deposits which were formerly of much greater importance than now. For the smallest mines and deposits no distinction has been made in these respects. Among them are represented partly those, which are in reality unworkable, partly those which are little investigated.


The fact sheet was created on 07.07.2025

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