Large-magnitude extension along metamorphic core complexes of Western Arizona and Southeastern California: Evaluation with paleomagnetism

Tectonics

Volumn 20, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 625-648

  Livaccari, R F ^a   Geissman, J W ^a  

^a and Mass Communication   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CENOZOIC; EXTENSION; METAMORPHIC ROCK; PALEOMAGNETISM;

ARIZONA; CALIFORNIA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034768507     PISSN: 02787407     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/2000TC001244     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Middle to upper crustal plutonic construction of a magmatic arc: An example from the Whipple metamorphic core complex
2. Mid-crustal Cretaceous roots of Cordilleran metamorphic core complexes
3. Structural expression of a rolling hinge in the footwall of the Brenner Line normal fault, Eastern Alps
4. Analogue modeling of detachment fault systems and core complexes
5. Lower-plate rocks of the Buckskin Mountains, Arizona: A progress report
6. Flexural rotation of normal faults
7. Effect of lithospheric thickness on the formation of high- and low-angle normal faults
8. Rapid upward transport of mid-crustal mylonitic gneisses in the footwall of a Miocene detachment fault, Whipple Mountains, Southeastern California
9. Detachment faulting in continental extension: Perspectives from the Southwestern U.S. Cordillera
10. Structural evaluation of the Whipple and South Mountains shear zones, Southwestern United States
11. Shear zone model for the origin of metamorphic core complexes
12. Late Cretaceous plutonism and cooling in the Maria fold and thrust belt, West Central Arizona
13. 40Ar/39Ar age-spectrum dating of Miocene mylonitic rocks, Whipple Mountains Southeastern California
14. Paleomagnetic results from the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field, Southwestern New Mexico, and a refined mid-Tertiary reference pole for North America
15. A field test of paleomagnetic stability
16. The 40Ar/39Ar thermochronology of the Eastern Mojave desert, California, and adjacent Western Arizona with implications for the evolution of metamorphic core complexes
17. Dispersion on a sphere
18. Denudation of metamorphic core complexes and the reconstruction of the transition zone, West Central Arizona: Constraints from apatite fission track age thermochronology
19. Stress magnitude, strain rate and rheology of extended middle continental crust inferred from quartz grain sizes in the Whipple Mountains, California
20. Crustal extension along a rooted system of imbricate low angle faults, Colorado River extensional corridor, California and Arizona
21. Detached crystalline rocks of the Mohave, Buck, and Bill Williams Mountains, Western Arizona
22. Apparent polar wander paths carboniferous through Cenozoic and the assembly of Gondwana
23. Thermoviscous remagnetization in some Appalachian limestones
24. The origin of large local uplift in extensional regions
25. Plutonism and the origin of metamorphic core complexes
26. The origin of metamorphic core complexes and detachment faults formed during tertiary continental extension in the Northern Colorado River region, U.S.A
27. Palaeomagnetic evidence for large-magnitude, low-angle normal faulting in a metamorphic core complex
28. Large-magnitude extensional deformation in the South Mountains metamorphic core complex, Arizona, evaluation with paleomagnetism
29. The Steen Mountain (Oregon) geomagnetic polarity transition, 3. Its regional significance
30. Statistical significance of the fold test in paleomagnetism
31. The discrimination of mean directions drawn from fisher distributions
32. Classification of the reversal test in paleomagnetism
33. Reversals of earth's magnetic field and temporal variations of the dynamo families
34. High-angle origin of the currently low-angle Badwater Turtleback fault, Death Valley, California
35. Paleomagnetic reversals in Miocene dikes, and tectonic evolution of the Crossman block, Mohave Mountains, Arizona
36. Application of the Bingham distribution function in paleomagnetic studies
37. Processes of regional tertiary extension in the Western Cordillera, insights from the metamorphic core complexes
38. Multiple deformation in the Harcuvar and Harquahala Mountains, West-Central Arizona
39. Geology of the South Mountains, Central Arizona
40. Proterozoic geology of the Phoenix region, Central Arizona
41. Folding of mylonitic zones in Cordilleran metamorphic core complexes: Evidence from near the mylonitic
42. Evidence for large-scale transport on the Bullard detachment fault, West-Central Arizona
43. Geologic setting of Mesozoic and Cenozoic metamorphism in Arizona
44. Tertiary structure and thermal history of the Harquahala and Buckskin Mountains, West Central Arizona: Implications for denudation by a major detachment fault system
45. Geologic map of Salome 30' × 60' quadrangle, West-Central Arizona
46. K-Ar geochronology and geologic history of Southwestern Arizona and adjacent areas
47. Role of tectonic denudation in warping and uplift of low-angle normal faults
48. Some aspects of the middle tertiary tectonics of Arizona and Southeastern California
49. Introduction to the geology and mineral resources of the Buckskin and Rawhide Mountains
50. Tertiary structure, stratigraphy, and tectonics of the Buckskin Mountains
51. Tectonics of mid-tertiary extension along a transect through West Central Arizona
52. K-Ar geochronology of Miocene extension, volcanism, and potassium metasomatism in the Buckskin and Rawhide Mountains
53. Geologic map of the Planet-Mineral Hill area, Northwestern Buckskin Mountains, West-Central Arizona
54. Time-temperature relations in the magnetization of assemblies of single domain grains
55. On the role of isostasy in the evolution of normal fault systems
56. Timing of plutonism, mylonitization, and decompression in a metamorphic core complex, Whipple Mountains, California
57. Mechanisms for the formation of domal and basinal detachment faults: A three-dimensional analysis