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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Stuttgart : Verlag Eugen Ulmer
    Keywords: Geowissenschaften ; Lehrbuch ; Geowissenschaften ; Geologie ; Geowissenschaften
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 512 Seiten , 55 Illustrationen, 252 Diagramme, Karten , 22 cm
    Edition: 2., vollständig überarbeitete und erweiterte Auflage
    ISBN: 9783825239251
    Series Statement: UTB 2106
    DDC: 551
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Language: German
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seiten 484-488 und Literaturangaben , Auf dem Umschlag: Götze-Mertmann-Riller-Arndt , "55 Tabellen" - Titelblatt , Frühere Auflage unter dem Titel$tJacobshagen, Volker und anderef: Einführung in die geologischen Wissenschaften
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2023-12-19
    Description: The Southern Andes are regarded as a typical subduction orogen formed by oblique plate convergence. However, there is considerable uncertainty as to how deformation is kinematically partitioned in the upper plate. Here we use analogue experiments conducted in the MultiBox (Multifunctional analogue Box) apparatus to investigate dextral transpression in the Southern Andes between 34 °S and 42 °S. We find that transpression in our models is caused mainly by two prominent fault sets; transpression zone-parallel dextral oblique-slip thrust faults and sinistral oblique-slip reverse faults. The latter of these sets may be equivalent to northwest-striking faults which were believed to be pre-Andean in origin. We also model variable crustal strength in our experiments and find that stronger crust north of 37 °S and weaker crust to the south best reproduces the observed GPS velocity field. We propose that transpression in the Southern Andes is accommodated by distributed deformation rather than localized displacements on few margin-parallel faults.
    Description: Upper crustal transpression in the Southern Andes is mainly accommodated by widespread deformation on oblique-slip reverse and thrust faults, according to a comparison of scaled analogue models with the observed GPS velocity field and fault patterns.
    Description: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation) https://doi.org/10.13039/501100001659
    Description: https://doi.org/10.5880/fidgeo.2021.023
    Keywords: ddc:550.729 ; Structural geology ; Tectonics ; southern Andes ; transpression ; modelling
    Language: English
    Type: doc-type:article
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2023-07-27
    Description: The Southern Andes are often viewed as a classic example for kinematic partitioning of oblique plate convergence into components of continental margin-parallel strike-slip and transverse shortening. In this regard, the Liquiñe-Ofqui Fault Zone, one of Earth’s most prominent intra-arc deformation zones, is believed to be the most important crustal discontinuity in the Southern Andes taking up margin-parallel dextral strike-slip. Recent structural studies, however, are at odds with this simple concept of kinematic partitioning, due to the presence of margin-oblique and a number of other margin-parallel intra-arc deformation zones. However, knowledge on the extent of such zones in the Southern Andes is still limited. Here, we document traces of prominent structural discontinuities (lineaments) from the Southern Andes between 39° S and 46° S. In combination with compiled low-temperature thermochronology data and interpolation of respective exhumation rates, we revisit the issue of kinematic partitioning in the Southern Andes. Exhumation rates are maximal in the central parts of the orogen and discontinuity traces, trending predominantly N–S, WNW–ESE and NE–SW, are distributed across the entire width of the orogen. Notably, discontinuities coincide spatially with large gradients in Neogene exhumation rates and separate crustal domains characterized by uniform exhumation. Collectively, these relationships point to significant components of vertical displacement on these discontinuities, in addition to horizontal displacements known from published structural studies. Our results agree with previously documented Neogene shortening in the Southern Andes and indicate orogen-scale transpression with maximal vertical extrusion of rocks in the center of the transpression zone. The lineament and thermochronology data call into question the traditional view of kinematic partitioning in the Southern Andes, in which deformation is focused on the Liquiñe-Ofqui Fault Zone.
    Description: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft
    Description: Universität Hamburg (1037)
    Keywords: ddc:551.8 ; Kinematic partitioning ; Liquiñe-Ofqui Fault Zone ; Southern Andes ; Transpression
    Language: English
    Type: doc-type:article
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2023-07-04
    Description: The Andean Plateau of north‐western Argentina (Puna) at a mean elevation of ca. 4.2 km constitutes the southern continuation of the Altiplano; it is a compressional basin‐and‐range province comprising fault‐bounded, high‐elevation mountain ranges and largely internally drained basins with often thick sedimentary and volcaniclastic fill. Growing sedimentological and structural evidence supports the notion that the north‐western Argentine Andes between 22° and 26°S developed from an initial extensive broken‐foreland system that extended across the present‐day eastern Andean flank during the early to middle Eocene. However, compelling evidence of the tectonic history of this region is still missing. Here, we present new apatite fission track and zircon (U–Th)/He thermochronological data and U–Pb zircon ages from intercalated volcanic ash deposits from the Pastos Chicos Basin (23.5°S, 66.5°W) to constrain basin formation and the timing of major crustal deformation in the northern Puna. Inverse thermal modeling of the thermochronological data provides further temporal constraints on the late Cenozoic cooling history of the crust in this region and, by inference, on the timing of upper‐crustal shortening, range uplift, and basin formation in the northern sector of the present‐day Puna Plateau. Specifically, we argue for plateau‐wide distributed deformation in the Eocene between 23° and 24°S, followed by spatially disparate and diachronous deformation (Oligocene to Pliocene).
    Description: Plain Language Summary: The Argentine Puna Plateau is a mountainous region in the Central Andes of South America. It is the result of the tectonic convergence between the oceanic Nazca Plate and the continental South American Plate. However, the detailed tectonic evolution of this region is yet unknown. We present new thermochronologic data from the Puna Plateau that allow inferences about crustal deformation and mountain range uplift. Combined with previous studies, our results suggest deformation distributed over the entire plateau during the Eocene. Thereafter, local deformation occurred spatially non‐systematic, possibly related to zones of weakness in the crust.
    Description: Key Points: Thermal modeling of apatite fission track and (U‐Th)/He zircon data from the Pastos Chicos Basin shows Oligo‐Miocene onset of exhumation. Regional compilation of spatio‐temporal deformation at 23°–24°S suggests out‐of‐sequence deformation related to basement heterogeneities. Mio‐Pliocene U–Pb zircon ages of volcanic ash deposits refine the chronostratigraphy of the Pastos Chicos Basin.
    Description: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001659
    Description: Brandenburg Ministry of Sciences, Research and Cultural Affairs, Germany
    Description: Blaustein Fund
    Description: Fulbright Foundation
    Description: France‐Stanford Center for Interdisciplinary Studies
    Description: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.20209865.v1
    Keywords: ddc:551.8 ; Puna Plateau ; NW Argentina ; thermochronology ; U–Pb zircon geochronology ; mountain range uplift ; Tectonics
    Language: English
    Type: doc-type:article
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2023-07-19
    Description: This paper is the editoral of a Special Issue of International Journal of Earth Sciences, that features a selection of scientific contributions presented at the 25th Latin-American Colloquium. According to the Earth System Science format of the Colloquium, the contributions embrace a large temporal and topical spectrum of geological processes and their effects on the individual components of the Earth System. More specifically, the processes address intraplate and plate boundary dynamics related to the architecture of Gondwana and the Cenozoic Andes as well as paleo-environmental, exploration and impact geological studies.
    Description: Universität Hamburg (1037)
    Keywords: ddc:558 ; Geology ; Geophysics/Geodesy ; Sedimentology ; Structural Geology ; Mineral Resources ; Geochemistry ; Latin America
    Language: English
    Type: doc-type:article
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2024-02-28
    Description: Core from Hole M0077 from IODP/ICDP Expedition 364 provides unprecedented evidence for the physical processes in effect during the interaction of impact melt with rock-debris-laden seawater, following a large meteorite impact into waters of the Yucatán shelf. Evidence for this interaction is based on petrographic, microstructural and chemical examination of the 46.37-m-thick impact melt rock sequence, which overlies shocked granitoid target rock of the peak ring of the Chicxulub impact structure. The melt rock sequence consists of two visually distinct phases, one is black and the other is green in colour. The black phase is aphanitic and trachyandesitic in composition and similar to melt rock from other sites within the impact structure. The green phase consists chiefly of clay minerals and sparitic calcite, which likely formed from a solidified water–rock debris mixture under hydrothermal conditions. We suggest that the layering and internal structure of the melt rock sequence resulted from a single process, i.e., violent contact of initially superheated silicate impact melt with the ocean resurge-induced water–rock mixture overriding the impact melt. Differences in density, temperature, viscosity, and velocity of this mixture and impact melt triggered Kelvin–Helmholtz and Rayleigh–Taylor instabilities at their phase boundary. As a consequence, shearing at the boundary perturbed and, thus, mingled both immiscible phases, and was accompanied by phreatomagmatic processes. These processes led to the brecciation at the top of the impact melt rock sequence. Quenching of this breccia by the seawater prevented reworking of the solidified breccia layers upon subsequent deposition of suevite. Solid-state deformation, notably in the uppermost brecciated impact melt rock layers, attests to long-term gravitational settling of the peak ring.
    Description: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/501100001659
    Description: National Science Foundation http://dx.doi.org/10.13039/100000001
    Description: Natural Science Foundation (US)
    Description: Universität Hamburg (1037)
    Description: http://web.iodp.tamu.edu/sdrm
    Keywords: ddc:552 ; Impact cratering ; Impact melt rock ; Peak ring ; Ocean resurge ; Chicxulub
    Language: English
    Type: doc-type:article
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2011-11-01
    Description: The transport mechanism of suevite particles during impact cratering is poorly understood and was studied at the 15 Ma Ries crater in southern Germany. Two emplacement modes of suevite deposits are generally discussed: (1) fallback of plume material into the crater and its periphery upon collapse of an ejecta plume; and (2) horizontal transport of ejected material, akin to emplacement of pyroclastic deposits erupting from volcanic centers. In order to differentiate between the two emplacement modes of suevite deposition, we analyzed the shape fabrics of suevite components from two localities outside the Ries crater by fitting shape-fabric ellipsoids to measured shape-fabric ellipses and by applying high-resolution, X-ray-computed tomography to analyze the three-dimensional shape and orientation of the suevite particles. We show that the preferred orientation of long axes of elongate particles is disposed either radially or concentrically with respect to the crater center. Our observations indicate that suevite material was not only derived from an ejecta plume, but was transported by lateral flow under viscous conditions upon fallback. This flow regime resembles that known from pyroclastic flows.
    Print ISSN: 0016-7606
    Electronic ISSN: 1943-2674
    Topics: Geosciences
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  • 8
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    PANGAEA
    In:  Supplement to: Milker, Yvonne; Jorissen, Frans J; Riller, Ulrich; Reicherter, Klaus; Titschack, Jürgen; Weinkauf, Manuel F G; Theodor, Marc; Schmiedl, Gerhard (2019): Paleo-ecologic and neotectonic evolution of a marine depositional environment in SE Rhodes (Greece) during the early Pleistocene. Quaternary Science Reviews, 213, 120-132, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2019.04.021
    Publication Date: 2024-02-15
    Description: This data set contains census counts of Early Pleistocene benthic foraminifera on species level (fraction 〉125 µm) from a Lindos Bay Clay deposit in SE Rhodes. Census counts on genus level of the 〉125 and 〉150 µm fractions from the same samples can be found under https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.884573.
    Keywords: AGE; Ammonia beccarii; Ammonia parkinsonia; Ammonia spp.; Amphicoryna hispida; Amphicoryna scalaris; Angulogerina angulosa; Anomalinoides sp.; Articulina tubulosa; Astacolus spp.; Asterigerinata mamilla; Astrononion stelligerum; Benthic foraminifera; Bigenerina nodosaria; Biloculinella globulus; Bolivina pseudoplicata; Bolivina sp.; Bolivina spp.; Bolivina subspinescens; Bolivina variabilis; Brizalina alata; Brizalina cf. striatula; Brizalina difformis; Brizalina sp.; Brizalina spathulata; Brizalina spp.; Buccella granulata; Bulimina aculeata; Bulimina costata; Bulimina elongata; Bulimina gibba; Bulimina marginata; Bulimina sp.; Bulimina spp.; Cancris auriculus; Cassidulina carinata; Cassidulina oblonga; Cassidulina obtusa; Cassidulina sp.; Cassidulinoides bradyi; Chilostomella oolina; Cibicides cf. refulgens; Cibicides spp.; Cibicidoides mundulus; Cibicidoides pseudoungerianus; Cibicidoides sp.; Cibicidoides spp.; Counting, foraminifera, benthic; Cribrostogoesella robusta; Dentalina guttifera; Dentalina sp.; Dentalina spp.; Discanomalina spp.; Discorbinella bertheloti; Discorbis williamsoni; Eastern Mediterranean Sea; Eggerella bradyi; Ehrenbergina pacifica; Ehrenbergina trigona; Elphidium aculeatum; Elphidium advenum; Elphidium complanatum; Elphidium complanatum thyrreanum; Elphidium crispum; Elphidium decipiens; Elphidium macellum; Elphidium margaritaceum; Elphidium sp.; Elphidium spp.; Eponides concameratus; Fissurina crebra; Fissurina fasciata; Fissurina lacunata; Fissurina marginata; Fissurina orbignyana; Fissurina spp.; Frondicularia sp.; Fronticularia sp.; Fursenkoina acuta; Fursenkoina mexicana; Fursenkoina tenuis; Gaudryina rudis; Gaudryina siciliana; Gavelinopsis praegeri; Glabratella patelliformis; Globobulimina affinis; Globobulimina cf. pupoides; Globobulimina sp.; Globocassidulina subglobosa; Gyroidina sp.; Gyroidina umbonatus; Gyroidinoides altiformis; Haynesina simplex; Haynesina spp.; Heronallenia lingulata; Hoeglundina elegans; Hyalinea balthica; Hyalinea cf. balthica; Hyalinonetrion gracillimum; Island of Rhodes; Island of Rhodes, Greece; Karrierella bradyi; Lagena doveyensis; Lagena hispida; Lagena spp.; Lagena striata; Lagnea sp.; Lamarckina scabra; Lenticulina calcar; Lenticulina gibba; Lenticulina orbicularis; Lenticulina sp.; Lenticulina spp.; Lindos Bay Clay; Lobatula lobatula; Melonis barleeanus; Miliolinella semicostata; Neoconorbina terquemi; Neolenticulina peregrina; Neouvigerina ampullucaea; Nodosaria spp.; Nonion depressulum; Nonionella turgida; Nonion spp.; Oolina acuticosta; Oolina hexagona; Oolina spp.; Oolina squamosa; Oridorsalis umbonatus; Orthomorphina ambigua; OUTCROP; Outcrop sample; Parrelina verriculata; Pefka_E_Section; Planodiscorbis rarescens; Planulina ariminensis; Pleistocene; Pleurostomella acuminata; Polymorphina spp.; Psammosphaera fusca; Pseudoclavulina crustata; Pseudoclavulina sp.; Pullenia bulloides; Pullenia quadriloba; Pullenia quinqueloba; Pullenia salisburyi; Pullenia sp.; Pyrgo anomala; Pyrgo depressa; Pyrgo sp.; Quinqueloculina padana; Quinqueloculina seminulum; Quinqueloculina spp.; Rectuvigerina bononiensis; Rectuvigerina phlegeri; Reussella spinulosa; Rosalina bradyi; Rosalina macropora; Rosalina sp.; Rosalina spp.; SECTION, height; Sigmavirgulina tortuosa; Sigmoilinita distorta; Sigmoilopsis schlumbergeri; Siphonaperta spp.; Siphonina reticulata; Siphonina tubulosa; Siphotextularia concava; Siphotextularia flintii; Siphotextularia sp.; Sphaeroidina bulloides; Sphaeroidina sp.; Spiroloculina excavata; Spiroloculina spp.; Spiroloculina tenuiseptata; Spiroplectinella sagittula; Spiroplectinella spp.; Spirosigmoilina sp.; Stainforthia complanata; Stainforthia spp.; Stilostomella lepidula; Stilostomella sp.; Stilostomella spp.; Stomatorbina concentrica; Textularia agglutinans; Textularia conica; Textularia gramen; Textularia pala; Textularia pseudorugosa; Textularia pseudoturris; Textularia spp.; Total counts; Trifarina cf. fornassini; Triloculina oblonga; Triloculina sp.; Triloculina spp.; Triloculina tricarinata; Unknown; Uvigerina bradyana; Uvigerina longistriata; Uvigerina mediterranea; Uvigerina peregrina; Uvigerina sp.; Uvigerina spp.; Valvulineria bradyana; Valvulineria minuta
    Type: Dataset
    Format: text/tab-separated-values, 30294 data points
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2020-06-01
    Description: Expedition 364 was a joint IODP and ICDP mission-specific platform (MSP) expedition to explore the Chicxulub impact crater buried below the surface of the Yucatán continental shelf seafloor. In April and May 2016, this expedition drilled a single borehole at Site M0077 into the crater's peak ring. Excellent quality cores were recovered from ~ 505 to ~1335m below seafloor (m b.s.f.), and high-resolution open hole logs were acquired between the surface and total drill depth. Downhole logs are used to image the borehole wall, measure the physical properties of rocks that surround the borehole, and assess borehole quality during drilling and coring operations. When making geological interpretations of downhole logs, it is essential to be able to distinguish between features that are geological and those that are operation-related. During Expedition 364 some drilling-induced and logging-related features were observed and include the following: effects caused by the presence of casing and metal debris in the hole, logging-tool eccentering, drilling-induced corkscrew shape of the hole, possible re-magnetization of low-coercivity grains within sedimentary rocks, markings on the borehole wall, and drilling-induced changes in the borehole diameter and trajectory.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2018-10-14
    Description: The Cretaceous/Palaeogene mass extinction eradicated 76% of species on Earth. It was caused by the impact of an asteroid on the Yucatán carbonate platform in the southern Gulf of Mexico 66 million years ago, forming the Chicxulub impact crater. After the mass extinction, the recovery of the global marine ecosystem—measured as primary productivity—was geographically heterogeneous; export production in the Gulf of Mexico and North Atlantic–western Tethys was slower than in most other regions, taking 300 thousand years (kyr) to return to levels similar to those of the Late Cretaceous period. Delayed recovery of marine productivity closer to the crater implies an impact-related environmental control, such as toxic metal poisoning, on recovery times. If no such geographic pattern exists, the best explanation for the observed heterogeneity is a combination of ecological factors—trophic interactions, species incumbency and competitive exclusion by opportunists—and ‘chance’. The question of whether the post-impact recovery of marine productivity was delayed closer to the crater has a bearing on the predictability of future patterns of recovery in anthropogenically perturbed ecosystems. If there is a relationship between the distance from the impact and the recovery of marine productivity, we would expect recovery rates to be slowest in the crater itself. Here we present a record of foraminifera, calcareous nannoplankton, trace fossils and elemental abundance data from within the Chicxulub crater, dated to approximately the first 200 kyr of the Palaeocene. We show that life reappeared in the basin just years after the impact and a high-productivity ecosystem was established within 30 kyr, which indicates that proximity to the impact did not delay recovery and that there was therefore no impact-related environmental control on recovery. Ecological processes probably controlled the recovery of productivity after the Cretaceous/Palaeogene mass extinction and are therefore likely to be important for the response of the ocean ecosystem to other rapid extinction events.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
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