Results 41 to 50 of about 142,515 (77)
The most commonly used marker for gas-hydrates is a bottom simulating reflector or BSR on seismic section. The BSR is not a lithological interface but a physical boundary between the gas-hydrates bearing sediments above and free-gas saturated sediments ...
Sain, Kalachand, Ojha, Maheswar
core +1 more source
Study on the Occurrence of Double Bottom Simulating Reflectors in the Makran Accretionary Zone
A Bottom Simulating Reflector (BSR) is a seismic feature closely related to marine gas hydrate as it is usually regarded as the seismic response of the base of the gas hydrate stability zone in seismic profiles.
Nengyou Wu +11 more
core +1 more source
Iranshahr blueschist: subduction of the inner Makran oceanic crust
The Makran accretionary prism in SE Iran and SW Pakistan is one of the most extensive subduction accretions on Earth. It is characterized by intense folding, thrust faulting and dislocation of the Cenozoic units that consist of sedimentary, igneous and ...
Moazzen, Mohssen +3 more
core +1 more source
Seismic reflection data from the Makran continental margin indicate the presence of a strong and widespread bottom simulating reflector (BSR). We apply a nonlinear full waveform inversion technique to multichannel reflection data from this area, to ...
Sain, K +11 more
core +1 more source
Gas and fluid venting at the Makran Accretionary Wedge off Pakistan
The Makran accretionary complex shows a distinct bottom-simulating reflector, indicating a thick gas-hydrate-bearing horizon between the deformational front and about 1350 m water depth which seals off the upward flow of gas-charged fluids.
Doose-Rolinski, H. +9 more
core +1 more source
Strain decoupling across the decollement of the Barbados accretionary prism
The interrelation between deformation styles and behavior of fluids in accretionary prisms is under debate, particularly the possibility that overpressuring within the basal decollement may enable mechanical decoupling of the prism from the subducting
Brueckmann, Warner +27 more
core +1 more source
Fluids in subduction zones can influence seismogenic behaviour and prism morphology. The Eastern Makran subduction zone, offshore Pakistan, has a very thick incoming sediment section of up to 7.5 km, providing a large potential fluid source to the ...
Spieß, Volkhard +4 more
core +1 more source
Seismic loading of fault-controlled fluid seepage systems by great subduction earthquakes. [PDF]
Bonini M.
europepmc +1 more source
Crustal Structure of the Collision-Subduction Zone in South of Iran Using Virtual Seismometers. [PDF]
Shirzad T, Riahi MA, Assumpção MS.
europepmc +1 more source
The structure, fluid distribution and earthquake potential of the Makran Subduction Zone, Pakistan
The Makran subduction zone (offshore Pakistan and Iran) has the largest accretionary prism of any margin worldwide, formed due to the thick incoming sediment section of up to 7.5 km.
Smith, Gemma Louise
core +1 more source

