Basin migration caused by slow lithospheric extension

Earth and Planetary Science Letters

Volumn 198, Issue 3-4, 2002, Pages 275-288

  Van Wijk, J W ^a   Cloetingh, S A P L ^a  

^a VU UNIVERSITY AMSTERDAM   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Basin inversion; Basins; Continental drift; Migration; Voring plateau

Indexed keywords

CONTINENTAL BREAKUP; CONTINENTAL DRIFT; EXTENSIONAL TECTONICS; LITHOSPHERE; RIFT ZONE; SEDIMENTARY BASIN;

NORWEGIAN SEA;

EID: 0036279274     PISSN: 0012821X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0012-821X(02)00560-5     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Evolution of the Arctic-North Atlantic and the western Tethys
2. Geodynamic processes governing development of rifted basins
3. Tectonic development of the Mid-Norway continental margin
4. A tectonic model for the Norwegian passive margin with implications for the NE Atlantic: Early Cretaceous to break-up
5. Vøring Basin: Subsidence and tectonic evolution
6. Rifted continental margin off mid-Norway
7. Polyphase rift evolution of the Vøring margin (mid-Norway): Constraints from forward tectonostratigraphic modeling
8. NE Atlantic continental rifting and volcanic margin formation
9. Structuring of the Northern Viking Graben and the more basin; the influence of basement structural grain, and the particular role of the Møre-Trøndelag Fault Complex
10. Architecture and tectonic evolution of nonvolcanic margins: Present-day Galicia and ancient Adria
11. Thermomechanical evolution of the South Alpine rifted margin (North Italy): Constraints on the strength of passive continental margins
12. Constraints on extension of continental lithosphere
13. A dynamical model for lithosphere extension and sedimentary basin formation
14. Effects of a temperature-dependent rheology on large-scale continental extension
15. Lithospheric strength variations as a control on new plate boundaries: Examples from the northern Red Sea region
16. Dynamic modeling of divergent margin formation: Application to the US Atlantic margin
17. Wide and narrow margins of the Brazilian South Atlantic
18. Transition from passive to active rifting: Relative importance of asthenospheric doming and passive extension of the lithosphere
19. Diapirism and topography
20. Flow properties of continental lithosphere
21. Non-associated plasticity for soils, concrete and rock
22. Did the Variscides collapse or were they torn apart? A quantitative evaluation of the driving forces for postconvergent extension in central Europe
23. Erosion and rift dynamics: New thermomechanical aspects of post-rift evolution of extensional basins
24. Plate motion and crustal deformation estimated with geodetic data from the global positioning system
25. Comment on 'Brittle failure in the upper mantle during extension of the continental lithosphere' by D.W. Sawyer
26. Melt generation at volcanic continental margins: No need for a mantle plume?
27. Factors controlling the style of continental rifting: Insights from numerical modelling
28. Compressional intra-plate deformations in the Alpine foreland - An introduction
29. Relative importance of strain rate and rheology for the mode of continental extension
30. Contrasting styles of rifting: Models and examples from the Eastern Canadian margin
31. The effect of lower crustal flow on continental extension and passive margin formation
32. Evolution of the Vøring volcanic margin
33. Tectonism and magmatism during NE Atlantic continental break-up: The Vøring margin
34. Late Cretaceous-Cenozoic intraplate contractional deformation at the Norwegian continental shelf: Timing, magnitude and regional implications
35. From rifting to drifting: Tectonic evolution of the South-Alpine upper crust from the Triassic to the Early Cretaceous
36. Triassic pegmatites in the Mesozoic middle crust of the southern Alps (Italy): Fluid inclusions, radio-metric dating and tectonic implications
37. Dynamics of basin formation and strike-slip tectonics