Where are the missing faults in translated terranes?

Tectonophysics

Volumn 326, Issue 1-2, 2000, Pages 23-35

  Umhoefer, Paul J ^a  

^a NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Baja California; Missing faults; Stike slip faults; Translated terranes

Indexed keywords

PALEOMAGNETISM; PLATE BOUNDARY; STRIKE-SLIP FAULT; TERRANE; TRANSLOCATION;

EID: 0034484449     PISSN: 00401951     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0040-1951(00)00144-X     Document Type: Article

References (61)

1. Fault tectonics of the Baja California Peninsula and the opening of the sea of Cortez
2. Pacific-North America plate tectonics of the Neogene Southwestern United States: An update
3. Anomalous paleolatitudes in cretaceous granitic rocks
4. Paleomagnetism and tectonics of Cretaceous Mt. Stuart batholith of Washington: Translation or tilt?
5. Model for late Mesozoic-early tertiary tectonics of coastal California and Western Mexico and speculations on the origin of the San Andreas fault
6. Case for Northward transport of Baja and coastal Southern California: Paleomagnetic data, analysis, and alternatives
7. Thrust systems
8. Discordant paleomagnetic poles from the Canadian coast Plutonic Complex: Regional tilt rather than large-scale displacement
9. Paleomagnetic and geologic data indicating 2500 km of Northward displacement for the Salinian and related terranes. California
10. Eocene dextral strike-slip and extensional faulting in the bridge river terrane Southwest British Columbia
11. Geological evidence for post-40 m.y. B.P. large-scale Northwestward displacement of part of South-Eastern Alaska
12. Geologic tests of hypotheses for large displacements - A critique illustrated by the Baja British Columbia controversy
13. The San Andreas fault system through time
14. Current plate motions
15. Coastal and Baja California paleomagnetism reconsidered
16. Structural and stratigraphic evolution of the Pliocene Loreto basin
17. Plate convergence, transcurrent faults and internal deformation adjacent to Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific
18. The deformation matrix for simultaneous simple shearing, pure shearing, and volume change, and its application to transpression/transtension tectonics
19. Major dextral transcurrent displacements along the Northern rocky mountain Trench and related lineaments in North-Central British Columbia
20. The tectonic history of peninsular California and adjacent Mexico
21. Is there a Oaxaca-California megashear? Conflict between paleomagnetic data and other elements of geology
22. Structural evolution of extensional basin margins
23. Mesozoic paleomagnetism and Northward translation of the Baja California peninsula
24. Paleomagnetism of Jurassic radiolarian chert above the coast range ophiolite at Stanley. Mountain, California, and implications for its paleogeographic origins
25. Cenozoic volcanic and tectonic and evolution of Baja California
26. Paleomagnetic evidence for displacement from the South of the coast plutonic complex. British Columbia
27. Large (1000 to 4000 km) Northward movements of tectonic domains in the Northern Cordillera. 83 to 45 Ma
28. The last 25 Ma of rotational deformation in part of the New Zealand plate-boundary zone
29. Geology and tectonic history of the Gulf of California
30. Paleomagnetic evidence for microplate tectonic development of Southern and Baja California The gulf and peninsular provinces of Californias
31. Exotic terranes of Western California
32. Paleolatitude drift history of displaced terranes in Southern and Baja California
33. Seismically active fold and thrust belt in the San Joaquin Valley, Central California
34. Microplate capture, rotation of the Western transverse ranges, and initiation of the San Andreas transform as a low-angle fault system
35. The obliquely convergent plate boundary in the South Island of New Zealand: Implications for ancient collision zones
36. Phanerozoic evolution of the North America Cordillera: United States and Canada
37. Transpression orogenic float, and lithospheric balance
38. Eocene extensional tectonics and geochronology of the Southern Omineca belt, British Columbia and Washington
39. Evolution of the San Andreas fault
40. Geometric test for late cretaceous-paleogene intracontinental transform faulting in the Canadian Cordillera
41. Late Cenozoic tectonic evolution of Southwestern California
42. New estimates of displacement along the San Andreas fault in central California based on paleoba-thymetry and paleogeography
43. Pre-Pliocene extension around the Gulf of California and the transfer of Baja California to the Pacific plate
44. Strike-slip faults
45. Compaction-corrected inclinations from Southern California cretaceous marine sedimentary rocks indicate no paleolatitudinal offset of the Peninsular ranges terrane
46. Oblique plate motion and continental tectonics
47. Northward translation of Baja British Columbia along the late cretaceous to paleocene margin of Western North America
48. Discrepancy between Northward translation from the paleomagnetic and fault-offset data sets in the NW Cordillera
49. Tectonics of the Pliocene Loreto basin, Baja California Sur, Mexico, and evolution of the Gulf of California
50. Mesoscale and regional kinematics of the Northwestern Yalakom fault system: Major Paleogene dextral faulting in British Columbia, Canada
51. Description and kinematics of the SE Loreto basin fault array. Baja California Sur. Mexico: A positive field test of oblique-rift models
52. Translation of terranes: A perspective from the central domain of the Baja California peninsula
53. Modes of oblique compression: Late Cenozoic tectonics of the South Island of New Zealand
54. Measurements of the cretaceous paleolatitude of vancouver Island: Consistent with the Baja-British Columbia hypothesis
55. Uniform-sense normal simple shear of continental lithosphere
56. Tectonic assemblage map of the Canadian Cordillerra and adjacent parts of the United States of America
57. Paleomagnetic evidence that the central block of Salinia (California) is not a far-traveled terrane
58. Deformation produced by oblique rifting
59. The role of strike-slip fault systems at plate boundaries
60. Paleomagnetism of the upper cretaceous strata of Mt. Tatlow: Evidence for 3000 km of Northward displacement of the Eastern coast beltf