Processed time-stacked profile images (PDF format) for 2-75 Ma equatorial Atlantic ocean floor acquired in 2015 as part of the TransAtlanticILAB project

These final processed two-way time seismic stack sections are part of a seismic investigation of the Lithosphere-Asthenosphere Boundary (LAB) for the African plate in the equatorial Atlantic ocean from 2-75 Ma. The data is cited in Audhkhasi and Singh. (2022). These profile images are in PDF format and were generated from data acquired in individual sequences starting from 75 Ma (eastern most) to 2 Ma (western most) using a 12-km long Isometrix streamer. The final processed stacked data is split into three PDF image files covering 2-27Ma, 27-47Ma, and 47-75 Ma respectively. These individual segments were merged to give a ~1400 km continuous line from 2-75 Ma. The file named stack_2_27Ma.segy and the associated image stack_2_27Ma.pdf correspond to Figure S17 of Audhkhasi and Singh (2022) and span the profile ~450 km West-East from point A (2 Ma) to point B (27 Ma) as shown in Figure 1 of Audhkhasi and Singh (2022). The file named stack_27_47Ma.segy and the associated image stack_27_47Ma.pdf correspond to Figure S18 of Audhkhasi and Singh (2022) and span the profile ~450 km West-East from point B (27 Ma) to point C (47 Ma). The file named stack_47_49Ma.segy spans the profile ~100 km North-South from point C (47 Ma) to point D (49 Ma), and the file named stack_49_75Ma.segy spans the profile ~400 km West-East from point D (49 Ma) to point E (75 Ma). The files stack_47_49Ma.segy and stack_49_75Ma.segy have been merged into a single image stack_47_75Ma.pdf, with the turning point of the ship, point D (49 Ma), marked by a vertical black line. The combined files also correspond to Figure S19 of Audhkhasi and Singh (2022). Figure 2 of main article of Audhkhasi and Singh, 2022, has all the files displayed as a single image whereas the supplementary information displays them individually. Processing of the MCS data focused on deeper Earth reflections, particularly the Lithosphere-Asthenosphere Boundary (LAB), and is described in the Materials and Methods and the supplementary figures S3-S15 of Audhkhasi and Singh (2022). Final processed data files (SEG-Y format) in two-way time are made available here along with their associated images. This study was carried out from March-April 2015 and is funded by the ERC Advance Grant agreement No. 339442 TransAtlanticILAB.