2007
DOI: 10.1130/g22770a.1
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Have the southernmost Andes been curved since Late Cretaceous time? An analog test for the Patagonian Orocline

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Cited by 61 publications
(70 citation statements)
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“…Paleomagnetic constraints indicate that the presentday shape of the Southern Andes was likely already acquired in the Late Cretaceousearly Cenozoic before the formation of the Magallanes fold-and-thrust belt. Models considering the indentation of a curved rigid indenter during the Cenozoic (e.g., Ghiglione and Cristallini, 2007) to explain the formation of the Magallanes fold-andthrust belt are, therefore, more consistent with the paleomagnetic evidence. However, the rigid indenter models proposed by Ghiglione and Cristallini (2007) produced a slightly convergent pattern of deformation paths, much less pronounced than the radial strain field characterizing the Magallanes fold-and-thrust belt.…”
Section: An Alternative Tectonic Model For the Formation Of The Patagsupporting
confidence: 60%
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“…Paleomagnetic constraints indicate that the presentday shape of the Southern Andes was likely already acquired in the Late Cretaceousearly Cenozoic before the formation of the Magallanes fold-and-thrust belt. Models considering the indentation of a curved rigid indenter during the Cenozoic (e.g., Ghiglione and Cristallini, 2007) to explain the formation of the Magallanes fold-andthrust belt are, therefore, more consistent with the paleomagnetic evidence. However, the rigid indenter models proposed by Ghiglione and Cristallini (2007) produced a slightly convergent pattern of deformation paths, much less pronounced than the radial strain field characterizing the Magallanes fold-and-thrust belt.…”
Section: An Alternative Tectonic Model For the Formation Of The Patagsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…Cretaceous-Paleocene the Southern Andes have represented a curved-to-foreland belt, similarly to the rigid indenter models proposed by Ghiglione and Cristallini (2007).…”
mentioning
confidence: 77%
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“…Worse still, however, paleomagnetic data equivocate on the idea of oroclinal bending by any means in the southern Andes, at least since the opening of the Rocas Verdes Basin, and suggest that the process if it occurred at all probably only affected the region marginward of the basin (e.g. Burns et al,1980;Kraemer, 2003;Ghiglione and Cristallini, 2007;Maffione et al, 2009). Right now, for South Georgia, it seems safest to conclude that oroclinal bending processes are neither a suitable explanation for a Jurassic Pacific margin placement nor for a placement neighbouring Tierra del Fuego.…”
Section: Plate Kinematicsmentioning
confidence: 99%