Bull


 

 

247 

Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 
Bull. Iraq nat. Hist. Mus. 

June, (2019) 15 (3): 247-262 

 

MICROFACIES ANALYSIS AND BASIN DEVELOPMENT OF THE 

CENOMANIAN - EARLY TURONIAN SEQUENCE IN THE RAFAI, 

NOOR AND HALFAYA OIL FIELDS, SOUTHEASTERN IRAQ 

  

Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy 
 

Department of Geology, College of Science, University of Baghdad, 

Baghdad, Iraq 

Email: aiad.alzaidy@gmail.com 

 
Received Date: 19 August 2018 , Accepted Date: 15 October 2018, Published Date: 27 June 2019 

 

ABSTRACT 
    The stratigraphic sequence of Cenomanian-Early Turonian is composed of Ahmadi, 

Rumaila, and Mishrif formations in the Rifai, Noor and Halfaya Oil Fields within the 

Mesopotamian Zone of Iraq, which is bounded at top and bottom by unconformity surfaces. 

The microfacies analysis of the study wells assisted the recognition of five main 

environments (open marine, basinal, shallow open marine, Rudist biostrome, and lagoon); 

these microfacies were indicative of a normal lateral change facies from shallow water 

facies to deeper water and open marine sediments. 

 

    Ahmadi Formation (Early Cenomanian) is characterized by open marine sediments 

during the transgressive conditions, and would become deep basinal environment upward to 

deposition the Rumaila Formation. Rumaila Formation (Middle Cenomanian) was deposited 

in the deeper part of the intrashelf basin; it comprises basinal sediments mainly, and 

includes an abundant of open marine fauna supportive of Middle Cenomanian age. Rumaila 

Formation is represented as time equivalent basin to the Mishrif Formation, where they 

were deposited during highest and system tract (HST). The Cenomanian- Early Turonian 

sequence can be subdivided into three cycles displaying coarsening upward cycles :Mishrif 

A, Mishrif B, and Mishrif C; which comprises a highest and system tract dominated by 

rudistid packstone to grainstone or rudistid biostrome facies separated by transgressive units 

(CR I and CR II). 

  

Keywords: Cenomanian, Microfacies, Mishrif, Southeastern, Turonian. 

 

INTRODUCTION 
    Ahmadi, Rumaila, and Mishrif succession was deposited during Cenomanian-Early 

Turonian cycle. The intra-shelf basin developed during the Cenomanian age by dominated 

shallow water of carbonate ramps (Robertson, 1987; Patton and O'Connor, 1988; Sharland 

et al., 2001). This event was due to growth of Oman-Zagros peripheral bulge associated 

with obduction of the ophiolites, but the possibility resulted from compressional tectonic 

system along Arabian Plate margin (Al-Badry, 2005).  

 

   The Ahmadi Formation was deposited during the Cenomanian age in a shallow marine 

basin with fine clastic sediment supply from the south. The Ahmadi Formation is usually 

 

https://doi.org/10.26842/binhm.7.2019.15.3.0247 



 

 

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Microfacies analysis and basin development 

overlain conformably and gradationally by the Rumaila Formation and unconformably 

underling by the Mauddud Formation (Jassim and Goff, 2006). 

 

    The Rumaila Formation is the most widespread Cenomanian formation in South and 

Southwest of Iraq and extends as far north as the Makhul area in the North. This formation 

was deposited in a relatively deeper basin which was locally restricted in the north. In the 

south of Iraq the formation is conformably overlain by the Mishrif Formation (Jassim and 

Goff, 2006). 

 

    The Mishrif Formation represents a heterogeneous formation originally described as 

organic detrital limestones, with beds of algal, rudist, and coral-reef limestones, capped by 

limonitic fresh water limestones (Bellen et al., 1959). The Mishrif Formation is deposited 

above the high barrier or on the detached platform, which extend from south Kuwait to the 

southeastern Iraq (Burchette, 1993). In parts of Southern Iraq, where the Kifl Formation is 

present (i.e. in the basin roughly to the west of the Musaiyib-Nahr Umr palaeoridge) the 

upper contact is conformable. Where the Kifl is absent the top of the Mishrif Formation is 

marked by an unconformity (Jassim and Goff, 2006). 

 

    The study area is located in the southeastern of Iraq (Missan Province) within the 

Mesopotamian Zone, which includes the study of the wells Noor -1 Rifai-1 and Halfaya-1 

(Map1).  

The purpose of the present study is a microfacies analysis and stratigraphic development 

with knowledge of the tectonic events for this succession during Cenomanian-Early 

Turonian period. 

 

MATERIALS AND METHODS 
Field work 
    Five oil wells were selected for the study that contains the largest amount of thin sections, 

and then the description is made so as to identify texture, grains size, and type of pores 

between the grains, and to determine depositional environments.  

    The Sampling was made by taking rock samples from the cutting and core available to 

the Cenomanian-early Turonian succession, and then making a thin section, the sampling 

was done one sliced per meter. 

 

Laboratory work 
1- Petrographic and microfacies investigation for the current study was based mainly on the 

Dunham (1962) classification by using transmitted light microscope in the petrographic 

laboratory of the Department of Geology, University of Baghdad. The petrographic study 

was based on the more than (300) thin sections from cores and/ or cutting of the study 

wells. 

 

2-The well-logging tried to compare the micro-facies which were extracted from the 

laboratory work (Electrofacies), diagnostic of the horizontal and vertical facies change, 

and use well-log data to get the petrophysical characteristics for the study area wells. 

 

3- Location map and columnar sections for the studied wells were draw by using the Corel 

Draw X7 and Rock work 16 programs. 

 

 

 



 

 

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Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 
 

 

 
Map (1): Location map of the study area with tectonic subdivisions according to Fouad 

(2012). 

 

 

 



 

 

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Microfacies analysis and basin development 

RESULTS  
Microfacies analysis: Carbonate depositional textures and microfacies were described 

following Dunham classification (1962), and rudist- bearing facies were classified 

according to Embry and Klovan’s (1971). The microfacies were compared with the models 

of standard microfacies and depositional environment belts of carbonates proposed by 

Wilson (1975) and Flugel (2010). 

 

Facies association: A depositional environment can be defined in terms of physical, 

biological, chemical, or geomorphic variables (Reineck and Singh, 1973); thus, sedimentary 

environment is a geomorphic unit in which deposition takes place. The diagnosis of the 

microfacies Cenomanian-Early Turonian succession and comparing with the standard 

microfacies (Wilson, 1975), which contributed to the identification five facies associated 

(open marine, basin, shoal, Rudist biostrome, and lagoon). 

 

Basinal facies association: These facies make the beginning of the first sedimentary cycle, 

which started with deep basin deposits supported by pelagic lime mudstone that contained 

calcispheres, sponge spicules and rare of planktonic foraminifera (Pl.1-a); these facies zones 

represent the Ahmadi and the Basal Rumaila Formations (Diags. 1, 2, 3).  

 

Open marine facies association: Open marine facies association consists of fine grained 

skeletal lime mudstones to wackstones; the skeletal grains consist mainly of planktonic 

foraminifera such as, Hedbergella. The bioclasts are mostly fine and unidentifiable, spicules 

and lesser amounts of small Echinoderms were also present (Pl.1-c); wells (Rf-1 and No-1) 

(Pl.1- b, Diags. 2, 3).  

 

Shallow open marine facies association: This facies association represents one of the most 

common facies in the Mishrif carbonates in the study area; it consists mainly of bioclastic or 

foraminiferal bioclastic wackstones and packstones, the bioclasts are silt to sand in size and 

in some cases coarser. Other important fossils included in this facies association are 

benthonic foraminifera, calcareous algae, coral, echinoderms, sponge spicules, and molluscs 

(Pl. 1- a), (Pl. 1- d, e) (Diags. 1, 2, 3). 

 

Shoal facies association: These sediments are sited on the marginal shelf, which is 

composed of packstone- grainstone benthic foraminifera such as Plate (1-c, d), or 

concentrations of their skeletal grains with rudistid debris, and culmination of the 

coarsening upward sequence (Diags. 1, 3). 

 

Rudist biostorm facies association: This facies is made up of very coarse-grained 

bioclastic rudstone and floatstone containing a more diverse intact fauna than lithofacies 

association shoal, dominated by rudistid debris (Pl.1- e). These are spread in the most of 

studied wells, and uppermost of the Mishrif  Formation in the Rf-1and No-1 wells (Diags. 2, 

3). 

 

Restricted facies association: Area of relatively shallow, quiet water separated from the 

open marine conditions by a barrier (may be a coral reef). The lagoonal environment is 

characterized by the presence of abundant of miliolids as Plate (1-f); associated with 

mollusks, rudist debris, echinoderm, and peloidal in lime mudstone to wackestone in the 

shallow marine restricted water. These deposits spread in the most of Hf-1 and Rf-1 wells 

succession (Diags. 1, 2). 

 



 

 

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Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 

 
Plate (1): The major microfacies of Mishrif Formation in the studied sections; (A) Basinal 

facies, with abundant of Calcispheres (XPL), Well (Noor-1), at depth (3720 m), 

(B) Open marine facies (Oligosteginids, Heterohelix sp., and Hedbergella sp. 

(PPL). Well (Halfaya-1), at depth (3280 m), (C) Shoal facies with diversity of 

skeletal grains such as (benthic foraminifera, rudist fragments, echinoderms and 

mollusks (PPL). Well (Noor-1), at depth (3520 m), (D) Shallow open marine with 

benthic foraminifera (Praealveolina tenuis) (PPL). Well (Noor-1), at depth (3360 

m), (E) Rudist (PPL). well (Rifai-1), at depth (2880 m), (F) Restricted facies, with 

abundant of miliold foraminifera (Quinqueloculina sp.). Well (Noor-1), at depth 

(3320 m). 

 

 

 

 

A B 

C D 

E F 

300µm 
300µm 

500µm 500µm 

500µm 
500µm 



 

 

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Microfacies analysis and basin development 

 
 

 
 

Diagram (1): Microfacies description of the Cenomanian–Early Turonian succession 

response to well logs at well Halfaya-1. 

 

 

 



 

 

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Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

Diagram (2): Microfacies description of the Cenomanian–Early Turonian succession 

response to well logs at well Rifai-1. 

 

 

 



 

 

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Microfacies analysis and basin development 

 

 

 
Diagram (3): Microfacies description of the Cenomanian–Early Turonian succession 

response to well logs at well Noor-1. 

 

Sequence stratigraphy: Standard carbonate microfacies models are widely used to 

interpret paleoenvironment, but they do not show how carbonate platforms are affected by 

relative sea level change, a realization of how the carbonate factory responds to relative sea 

level changes and the role played by other environmental factors towards influencing the 

formation of carbonate platforms, which allows differentiating platform type and helps 

establish depositional sequence and system tract models. The sequence defined: 

depositional sequences bounded by subaerial unconformities and their marine correlative 

conformities (Wilson, 1975; Vail, 1987; Posamentier and Vail, 1988). 



 

 

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Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 
 

Stratigraphic Cenomanian- early Turonian sequence: The Cenomanian-early Turonian 

Megasequence started by transgressive system tract (Ahmadi Formation), and terminated in 

the high stand system tract (Mishrif Formation); the studied sequence is subdivided into 

three main cycles as coarsening upward cycles. These cycles consist of Mishrif A, Mishrif 

B, and Mishrif C which separated by compacted rock CR I and CR II units (Diags. 4, 5, 6). 

 

Mishrif A: This unit represents upper regressive cycle, which ends by the regional 

unconformity surface; Mishrif A is characterized by the abundance of benthic foraminifera 

that indicate the lagoon environment in all studied wells. 

 

Compact rock (CR I): This unit is located below the Mishrif A unit and it is distinguished 

by a high GR and low DT logs. This stratigraphic unit consists of lime mudstone and free of 

fossils with pyrite. 

  
Mishrif B: The Mishrif B unit was deposited in the differentiated basin, because it 

represents lateral biofacies change from deep basin sediment as Rf-1 and No-1 wells (Diags. 

5, 6), to the rudist biostrome with open shelf lagoon facies at Hf-1 wells, (Diag.4). 

 

Compact rock (CR II): This unit is located below the unit (Mishrif B) and can be 

distinguished by a high (DT and GR) logs. The stratigraphic unit consists of lime mudstone 

(micrite) and free of fossils.  

 

Mishrif C: The stratigraphic unit represents lower regressive cycle, which was deposited 

during early highest and system tract; and it comprises the transitional sediments from deep 

marine facies at wells Rf-1 and No-1(Diags. 5, 6), to the rudistid packstone- grainstone, 

with abundance of benthic foraminiferal grainstone in the lagoonal facies at well (Hf-1) 
(Diag.5).  

 

 

 



 

 

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Microfacies analysis and basin development 

 
 

Diagram (4): Stratigraphic columnar section of the Cenomanian – Early Turonian 

sequence at well Halfaya-1. 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

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Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 

 
 

Diagram (5): Stratigraphic columnar section of the Cenomanian – Early Turonian 

sequence at well Rifai-1. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

258 

Microfacies analysis and basin development 

 

 
Diagram (6): Stratigraphic columnar section of the Cenomanian – Early Turonian 

sequence at well Noor-1. 

 

Basin development: In order to study the development of this cycle in the southeastern Iraq 

in more details, structural proposed model shows the vertical and horizontal facies change, 

and the determining of the main factors which control the intrashelf sedimentary basin 

(tectonic and sea level change); this cycle was divided into three stages (Diag. 4, 5 and 6): 

 

Stage (A): The tectonic setting contributed to the emergence of the Passive margin in the 

east and northeast Arabian plate, and made it facing the Neo-Tethys (Sharland et al., 2001). 

The abrupt discontinuity of the Mauddud sediments is underlaying the studied sequence; 



 

 

259 

Aiad Ali Hussien Al-Zaidy
 
 

 
then it is followed by the open marine sediments of Ahmadi Formation which deposited 

during transgressive conditions on the gentle slope of the carbonate platform model; this 

succession is characterized by no facies change with wide extension and the quiescent 

tectonic. 

  
Stage (B): As a result of the up growth of compressional tectonic system (initial collision), 

which produced the peripheral Bulge in the Middle Cenomanian along the southeastern 

Arabian plate edge; this event contributed to deposition the Mishrif Formation as coral 

barrier and rudistid biostrome association facies (Chatton and Hart, 1961; Burchette, 1993). 

This stage is distinguished by beginning of the emergence an intrashelf basin, which shows 

a moderate slope resulting of wide extension of the Mishrif Formation.  

 

Stage (C): The continuation of the compressional tectonic system, contributed to the 

development of the sedimentary basin, and the appearance of the facies change 

(Differentiated basin); the marly limestone facies of the Rumaila Formation passes to the 

bioclastic shoal, reef, and back- reef facies (Mishrif Formation). The high stand system tract 

was caused of growth the carbonate factory, and accompanies the progradation facies 

towards the basin center. In the last regressive cycle, continuance of the progradation shelf 

margins (rudistid biostrome) to become overlies basinal sediments in the Rifai-1 and Noor-1 

wells; while the lagoonal facies progradation, and overlie the reefal buildups is appeared in 

the Halfaya-1 well. The Cenomanian- Early Turonian sequence ended with appearance of 

the erosional surface in the Middle Turonian, which resulted of compressional tectonic 

system that causes ophiolite obduction along the northern and northeastern of Arabian plate 

(Sharland et al., 2001).  

 

DISCUSSION 
    The Cenomanian- Early Turonian succession is composed of Ahmadi, Rumaila, and 

Mishrif Formations; the intra-shelf basin development during the Cenomanian age was 

made by dominated shallow water of carbonate ramps that was due to growth of Oman- 

Zagros peripheral bulge (Jassim and Goff, 2006). Petrographic study and microfacies 

analysis help recognize five main environments: open marine, basin, shoal, Rudist 

biostrome, and lagoon); these are open marine facies which consist mainly of pelagic lime 

mudstone which contains calcispheres, sponge spicules and rare of planktonic foraminifera, 

the basinal facies consist of the calcareous sediments which consist of pelagic organisms 

plus fine detritus moved off from adjacent shallow shelves. Shoal facies are represented by 

packstone- grainstone benthic foraminifera and concentrations of skeletal grains with 

rudistid debris, the Rudist biostrome consists of masses of organic rudstone facies, and this 

facies is made up of very coarse-grained bioclastic rudstone and floatstone, lagoonal facies 

which consist of benthonic foraminiferal wackestone and mudstone with miliolids and 

peloidal. 

  

   The Ahmadi Formation overlies the Mauddud Formation unconformably so as to deposit 

during the transgressive stage; in the studied area the lower boundary of the Rumaila 

Formation with the Ahmadi Formation is conformable and gradational during the same 

stage. The Mishrif Formation is deposited above the high barrier or on the detached 

platform within the Rumaila basin. The studied succession is consisting of shallowing 

upward cycle, and is associated with continuation of the compressional tectonic system 

which led to the unconformity surface at the top the Mishrif Formation, being overlain by 

the Khasib Formation. 

 



 

 

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Bull. Iraq nat. Hist. Mus. 

June, (2019) 15 (3): 247-262 

 

التوروني املبكر في حقول نفط  –تحليل السحنات الدقيقة و تطور حوض تتابع السينوماني 

 العراق شرق  و نور و الحلفاية، جنوب الرفاعي

 

 أياد علي حسين الزيدي

 العراق, بغداد ,جامعة بغداد ,كلية العلوم ,قسم علم الارض

 
 82/80/8891: تأريخ النشر، 91/98/8890: تاريخ القبول ، 91/80/8890: تاريخ الاستالم

 

 الخالصة

تكوينات ألاحمدي , والرميلة , واملشرف في  التروني املبكر من-للسينوماني  يتكون التتابع الطباقي     

حقول نفط الرفاعي والنور والحلفاية ضمن نطاق بين النهرين في العراق, والتي تحد من ألاعلى 

 .بسطوح غير متوافقة سفلوألا 

 

: لقد ساعد التحليل السحني الدقيق لالبار املدروسة على التعرف على خمسة بيئات رئيسية وهي      

حيث تشير . مفتوحة, و حوضية, و ضحلة بحرية مفتوحة , بيوديستروم , والغونية سحنة بحرية

ن ثم هذه السحنات الدقيقة إلى تغّير جانبي طبيعي من بيئة املياه الضحلة إلى املياه العميقة وم

يتميز برواسب بيئة بحرية مفتوحة ( السينوماني املبكر)ان تكوين ألاحمدي . االبيئة البحرية املفتوحة

 .(تكوين الرميلة)خالل ظروف تقدم بحري , ولتصبح رواسب حوض عميق إلى أعلى 

 

في الجزء ألاعمق من الرف القاري , والذي يتكون ( السينوماني الاوسط)تم ترسيب تكوين الرميلة      

قة , والذي يتضمن وفرة من الاحياء البحرية لبيئة البحر املفتوح بشكل اساس ي من ترسبات عمي

يمثل حوض تكوين الرميلة حوًضا مكافًئا زمنيا لحوض تكوين . الداعمة للعمر السينوماني الاوسط

التوروني املبكر -يمكن تقسيم تتابع السينوماني . املشرف, وقد تم ترسيبه أثناء نظام الترسيب الاعلى

التي  ,دورة املشرف ب و دورة املشرف ج, دورة املشرف أ -:نحو الاعلى وهي تنعم إلى ثالث دورات

بشيوع سحنة الروديستيدية املتراصة و  تميز ت حيث الترسيب الاعلىترسبت خالل مرحلة النظام 

 CRI ) سحنة البايوستورم الروديستي التي تفصلها وحدات ترسبت اثناء التقدم البحري  الحبيبية أو

 .(CRIIو