Results 211 to 220 of about 16,196 (284)
Heat Advection During Exhumation Can Explain High Temperatures Along the Subduction Plate Interface
Abstract The pressure–temperature (P−T) $(P-T)$ evolution of subduction zone plate interfaces governs metamorphism, fluid migration, deformation, and seismicity. Temperature estimates from natural rocks are frequently higher than those predicted by subduction models, particularly for P< $P< $ 2.5 GPa.
Stefan M. Schmalholz
wiley +1 more source
Abstract It is recognized that mantle plumes play a direct role in generating regional uplift and producing immense volumes of basaltic magmatism, both of which can influence paleoclimate. The Icelandic Plume, beneath the North Atlantic Ocean, is of particular importance due to its size and position at a significant paleoceanographic gateway.
Nicky White +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Intraplate deformation of Gondwana terranes and implications for the Wilson Cycle. [PDF]
Fonseca A, De Grave J.
europepmc +1 more source
Cenozoic Subduction Polarity Reversal Within the Celebes Sea Inferred From Teleseismic Tomography
Abstract Sulawesi and Borneo are tectonically complex islands with multistage subduction histories stretching back through the Cenozoic. Seismic studies have played an important role in helping to unravel this history, with spatial distributions of earthquakes tracking actively subducting slabs. In contrast, old or relict aseismic slabs are illuminated
Y. Li +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Seismic and gravity constraints on plate flexure and mantle rheology along the whole Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain. [PDF]
Watts AB +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Comparing Slab Viscous Dissipation Under Slab Distributed Weakening and Slab Segmentation Scenarios
Abstract Subduction of cold, dense oceanic lithosphere is a key driver of plate tectonics and mantle convection. However, how much gravitational potential energy is internally dissipated by slab deformation during subduction remains debated and largely depends on the mechanisms of slab weakening.
Wenfa Zhou +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Terrane accretion explains thin and hot ocean-continent back-arcs. [PDF]
Erdős Z +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Slab Gap‐Related Intraplate Magmatism as a Proxy of Maximum Flat Slab Extent in Patagonia
Abstract Establishing the frontal extent of ancient flat subduction events from the geologic record can be challenging. This difficulty arises because magmatic activity in the arc typically ceases during complete slab flattening, and other meaningful proxies are usually absent. To address this issue, we examine early Paleocene intraplate magmatic units
C. R. Navarrete +3 more
wiley +1 more source

