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Seismic imagery from volcanoes on the Azores Plateau implies that explosive deep-water eruptions are more common than previously thought. [PDF]
Hübscher C +7 more
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South China Sea records Late Miocene reorganization of western Pacific deep circulation. [PDF]
Liu S +13 more
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Early colonization of the deep-sea bottom-The protracted build-up of an ecosystem. [PDF]
Buatois LA +4 more
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Hemipelagites: processes, facies and model
Geological Society Special Publication, 1998Abstract Detailed sedimentological studies have been carried out on Pleistocene to Recent sediments from the Makran margin and on Miocene to Recent sediments from the Oman margin of the NW Indian Ocean. In both area, hemipelagites make up c. 50% of the succession, being closely interbedded with turbidites (
Dorrik Stow
exaly +2 more sources
The Weddell Sea: contourites and hemipelagites at the northern margin of the Weddell Gyre
Geological Society Memoir, 2002Abstract Fine-grained contourites and hemipelagites occur in the northern Weddell Sea, deposited from the Weddell Gyre. Where bottom currents are intensified over the slope, sandy and silty contourites have been deposited above 2000 m water depth. Mudwaves are generally uncommon, but are present in Powell Basin.
Carol J Pudsey
exaly +3 more sources
Sedimentary Geology, 2013
Abstract In closed marine basins and large lakes, gravity re-depositional processes often result in specific turbidites with two abruptly separated layers: a coarse graded lower term and an upper homogenous fine-grained term. An additional mixed term generally occurs in between, indicating to and from particle displacements.
Corina Campos +2 more
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Abstract In closed marine basins and large lakes, gravity re-depositional processes often result in specific turbidites with two abruptly separated layers: a coarse graded lower term and an upper homogenous fine-grained term. An additional mixed term generally occurs in between, indicating to and from particle displacements.
Corina Campos +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Sedimentary Geology, 2005
Hemipelagic nodular limestones are a widespread facies in the Triassic of the Tethys, often considered as being deposited at rather constant sedimentation rates. The aim of this paper is to investigate the sedimentation rate variability in a case-study from the Middle Triassic of the Dolomites, northern Italy, and to suggest possible causes.
Christoph Spötl +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Hemipelagic nodular limestones are a widespread facies in the Triassic of the Tethys, often considered as being deposited at rather constant sedimentation rates. The aim of this paper is to investigate the sedimentation rate variability in a case-study from the Middle Triassic of the Dolomites, northern Italy, and to suggest possible causes.
Christoph Spötl +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Sedimentary Geology, 2007
In a recent contribution to this journal Preto et al. (2005) present stratigraphic results and correlations of sediments of the Middle Triassic Buchenstein basin (Buchenstein/Livinallongo Fm.) of the Southern Alps. The data are then used for quantifying the rates of pelagic sedimentation and for the interpretation of observed dissolution features ...
Peter Brack
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In a recent contribution to this journal Preto et al. (2005) present stratigraphic results and correlations of sediments of the Middle Triassic Buchenstein basin (Buchenstein/Livinallongo Fm.) of the Southern Alps. The data are then used for quantifying the rates of pelagic sedimentation and for the interpretation of observed dissolution features ...
Peter Brack
exaly +2 more sources

