The Precambrian palaeomagnetic record: the case for the Proterozoic supercontinent

Earth and Planetary Science Letters

Volumn 59, Issue 1, 1982, Pages 61-89

  Piper, J D A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0019999579     PISSN: 0012821X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0012-821X(82)90118-2     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. The palaeomagnetism of Precambrian igneous and sedimentary rocks of the Orange River Belt in South Africa and South West Africa
2. Definition of pre-2000 m.y. apparent polar movements
3. Palaeomagnetic evidence for a Proterozoic supercontinent
4. Palaeomagnetism of the Svecofennian Loftahammar gabbro and some Jotnian dolerites in the Swedish part of the Baltic Shield
5. Pre-Permian global tectonics: a tectonic test
6. Correlations of structures across Precambrian orogenic belts in Africa
7. Precambrian mobile belts of southern and eastern Africa—ancient sutures or sites of ensialic mobility? A case for crustal evolution towards plate tectonics
8. Some developments in the crust
9. Lithosphere evolution and changing tectonic regimes
10. Precambrian geodynamics—a palaeomagnetic view
11. Palaeopoles and palaeolatitudes of North America and speculations about displaced terrains
12. Apparent polar wander pathsand the joining of the Superior and Slave provinces during early Proterozoic time
13. Precambrian palaeomagnetic results compatible with contemporary operation of the Wilson cycle
14. Palaeomagnetic polesand a proterozoic supercontinent
15. Palaeomagnetism in the Coronation Geosyncline and arrangement of continents in the Middle Proterozoic
16. Magnetic anisotropy and fabric of red beds of the Great Slave Supergroup of Canada
17. The palaeomagnetism of Huronian red beds and Nipissing diabase; post-Huronian events and apparent polar path for the interval −2300 to −1500 Ma for Laurentia
18. The altitude dependence of magnetic remanence in the slowly-cooled Precambrian plutonic terrain of central West Greenland
19. Comments on “Palaeomagnetism in the Coronation Geosyncline and arrangement of continents in the middle Proterozoic” by E Irving and JC McGlynn
20. Proterozoic Supercontinent: time duration and the Grenville problem
21. Palaeomagnetism and the origin of the Grenville Front
22. Palaeomagnetic results from some southern African kimberlites and their tectonic significance
23. Precambrian and earlyPalaeozoic paleomagnetism in Australia
24. Subcommission on Geochronology convention on the use of decay constants in geo- and cosmochronology
25. Critical tables for conversion of K-Ar ages from old to new constants
26. Palaeomagnetism of the contact aureole and late dykes of the Otto Stock Ontario and its application to early Proterozoic apparent polar wandering
27. Palaeomagnetism of the JacobsviUe Formation and the apparent polar path for the interval −1100 to −670 my for North America
28. Palaeomagnetism of the Haliburton Intrusions superimposed magnetisations metamorphism and tectonics in the Late Precambrian
29. Polyphase magnetisation of the Big Spruce Complex Northwest Territories
30. Grenville palaeomagnetism and tectonics
31. Upper Proterozoic palaeomagnetic poles from Laurentia and the history of the Grenville Structural Province
32. Magnetic blocking temperatures of single-domain grains during slow cooling
33. Palaeomagnetic results and late Precambrian glaciations
34. Palaeomagnetism of the (Late Precambrian) West Greenland kimberlite-lamprophyre suite: definition of the Hadrynian Track
35. The Siberian connection: a case for Precambrian separation of the North American and Siberian cratons
36. A palaeomagnetic study of Svecofennian basic rocks: Middle Proterozoic configuration of the Fennoscandian, Laurentian and Siberian Shields
37. The fit of the southern continents
38. On the origin of 450±200 m.y. orogenic belts
39. Proterozoic transcurrent tectonics: palaeomagnetic evidence from Venezuela and Africa
40. A single a.p.w, path applicable to the Precambrian Shields: the Supercontinent Model
41. A greater Gondwanaland
42. Palaeomagnetic evidence for Proterozoic continental development
43. Palaeomagnetism in Abitibi greenstone belt and Abitibi and Matachewan diabase dykes evidence of the Archaean geomagnetic field
44. Proterozoic magnetic overprinting of Archaean rocks in the Canadian Superior Province
45. Palaeomagnetism of the Gowganda and Chibougamau Formations: evidence for 2200 m.y. folding and remagnetisation event in the Southern Province
46. Palaeomagnetic evidence for the existence of the geomagnetic field 3.5 Ga ago
47. Palaeomagnetism of quartz-magnetite rocks Karimnagar India
48. Precambrian Africa and South America as a single continent
49. A positive contact between Nipissing diabase and Gowganda argillites
50. A positive fold test from Nipissing diabase
51. A palaeomagnetic study of the Nipissing diabase, Blind River, Elliot Lake area, Ontario
52. Palaeomagnetism and rock magnetism
53. Tectonic and metamorphic history of the Sudbury Norite: the evidence from palaeomagnetism
54. Aspects of Precambrian palaeomagnetism with new data from the Limpopo mobile belt and Kaapvaal cratons in southern Africa
55. Geological and geophysical implications of palaeomagnetic results from Africa
56. Palaeomagnetic results from the Hart dolerite of the Kimberley Block, Australia
57. A reconnaissance palaeomagnetic survey of the central Labrador Trough
58. Palaeomagnetism of the Flin-Flon Snow Lake greenstone belt Manitoba and Saskatchewan
59. The palaeomagnetism of the southern zone of the Lewisian (Precambrian) foreland, N.W. Scotland
60. Palaeomagnetism of igneous rocks from the Belcher Island, Northwest Territories, Canada
61. Palaeomagnetism of the Circum-Ungava Belt: east coast of Hudson Bay
62. Palaeolatitude and cause of Svecokarelian orogeny
63. Palaeomagnetism of the Harp Lake Complex and associated rocks
64. Precambrian polar wandering from Unkar Group and Nankoweap Formation, eastern GrandCanyon, Arizona
65. Palaeomagnetism and the Grenville orogeny: new Rb-Sr ages from dolerites in Canada and Greenland
66. Age of Grenville Belt magnetisations: Rb-Srand palaeomagnetic evidence from Swedish dolerites
67. Analogous Upper Proterozoic a.p.w, loops
68. Palaeomagnetism of the Swedish rapakivi suite: Proterozoic tectonics of the Baltic Shield
69. Palaeomagnetism and correlation of some Middle Keweenawan rocks Lake Superior
70. The palaeomagnetism of Keweenawan dykes from Baraga and Marquette Counties, northern Michigan
71. Remagnetisation in Keweenawan rocks, I. Conglomerates
72. Precambrian geomagnetic field reversal
73. Palaeomagnetism and correlation of Keweenawan rocks
74. An assessment of the St.-Urbain and other Grenville palaeopoles
75. The palaeomagnetism of the Bukoban System Tanzania
76. Palaeomagnetism of late Precambrian to early Palaeozoic mixtite-bearing formation in Namibia (South West Africa) the Nama Group and Blaubeker Formation
77. Late Precambrian palaeomagnetism of Australia the Adelaide Geosyncline
78. Early Palaeozoic palaeomagnetism in Australia
79. The Precambrian-Cambrian boundary problem: palaeomagnetic directions from the Amadeus Basin, Central Australia
80. Discovery of the Hadrynian Loop and further study of the Hadrynian Track
81. Palaeomagnetic results from the Late Precambrian Bonne Terre and Lamotte Formations, S.E. Missouri
82. Palaeomagnetism and tectonic evolution of the Pan-African Damara Belt, Southern Africa
83. The date of formation of Gondwanaland
84. Did the Atlantic close and then re-open?
85. An outline of Precambrian plate development
86. Application of palaeomagnetism to Proterozoic tectonics
87. The photogeological recognition of ancient orogenic belts in Africa
88. Effects of reworking on high-grade gneiss complexes
89. The localisation of tin mineralisation with reference to southern Africa
90. Convection currents in the Earth's mantle
91. The tectonic evolution of the Earth's surface and changing lithospheric properties