Ann: PEL 87 Project Update, page-55

Used a tool to help learn how to "read" the image in the announcement, results below in case others find it useful too:

1. Layers of Sediments: The wavy, colored lines represent different layers of sediments that have been deposited over time. Their varying thicknesses and patterns can reveal information about the depositional environment, rate of sedimentation, and potential disturbances or events.

2. Saturn Turbidite Complex: This section appears to consist of multiple sedimentary layers, likely representing episodes of rapid
   sediment deposition. Turbidites are typically deposited by turbidity currents – underwater avalanches mixed with water and sediment. The unique patterns within this complex could represent different turbidite events.

3. Top Seal: This might be a layer of impermeable rock, like shale or clay, that acts as a "seal" or barrier. In the context of petroleum geology, such seals can trap hydrocarbons beneath them, leading to the formation of oil or gas reservoirs.

4. Kudu Shale Fm: "Fm" stands for formation, which is a fundamental unit in stratigraphy. Shales are typically fine-grained sedimentary rocks that can serve as both source rocks and seal rocks for hydrocarbons.

5. Rift Section: The bottom section labeled as "Rift Section" suggests a region where the Earth's crust was pulled apart, often associated with tectonic activity. This rifting can lead to the formation of basins where large thicknesses of sediments accumulate.

6. Moosehead-1X: This vertical line seems to represent a wellbore, perhaps an exploratory drill to study the geological formations in detail and assess for the potential presence of hydrocarbons.