This study is based on stable isotope analysis of a rich ammonite assemblage from the Sogukcam Formation, which is widely exposed in Yesilbaglar (Olur‐Erzurum, NE Türkiye). The presence of ammonid, planktic, and benthic foraminifers in the marine sediments suggests that they are from the early Cretaceous period. The late Valanginian‐early Aptian‐rich ammonite assemblage includes the following genera and species: Acrioceras sp., Barremites difficilis, Barremites sp., Crioceratites duvalii, Crioceratites sp., Deshayesites aff. dechyi, Deshayesites sp.1, Deshayesites sp.2, Deshayesites sp.3, Deshayesites sp., Dufrenoyia cf. dufrenoyi, Dufrenoyia cf. furcata, Dufrenoyia sp., Hemihoplites sp., Heteroceras sp., Neocomites sp., Phyllopachyceras infundibulum, Protetragonites cf. quadrisulcatus, Protetragonites sp., Ptychoceras sp., Turkmeniceras cf. geokerense, and Turkmeniceras sp. This assemblage suggests that the Sogukcam Formation's deeper facies formed in the late Valanginian to early Aptian period. Fossils and δ18O data show normal paleosalinity levels. During the late Valanginian‐early Aptian period, δ18O values ranged from −3.67‰ to −2.24‰, with paleotemperatures ranging from 21.3°C to 27.9°C. δ13C positive values range from +0.65‰ to +2.86‰. δ13C isotope data show the oxygen minimum zone (OMZ) and changes in sea level and productivity. The presence of planktonic foraminifera and the ammonite assemblage indicates that the formation was deposited in warm subtropical waters ranging from the outer shelf to the open sea.