2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.tecto.2013.09.035
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K–Ar illite and apatite fission track constraints on brittle faulting and the evolution of the northern Norwegian passive margin

Abstract: Determining the timing of post-Caledonian brittle faulting in northern Norway is important for the understanding of the extensional tectonic evolution of the north

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Cited by 38 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…Thus, we argue that 1250 late/post-Caledonian extensional faulting linked to the collapse of the Caledonides essentially took place in the Mid/Late Devonian-Carboniferous and came to a halt towards the end of the late Carboniferous (Figure 10d). This presumed timing is consistent with recent K/Ar radiometric dating of brittle fault gouges in Western Troms (Davids et al, 2013) and in NW Finnmark (Torgersen et al, 2014;Koehl et al, 2016), as well as with radiometric dating of dolerite dykes in 1255 NW Finnmark (Lippard & Prestvik, 1997), eastern Finnmark (Guise & Roberts, 2002) and on the Kola Peninsula in Russia (Roberts & Onstott, 1995), which constrain significant extensional faulting activity onshore northern Norway and adjacent areas in Russia to the Late Devonianearly/mid Permian. Minor reactivation of major fault complexes occurred in the MesozoicCenozoic and are most likely associated with the rifting of the NE Atlantic (Faleide et al, 2008).…”
Section: Late Paleozoic Evolution Of the Sw Barents Sea Margin 1165supporting
confidence: 88%
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“…Thus, we argue that 1250 late/post-Caledonian extensional faulting linked to the collapse of the Caledonides essentially took place in the Mid/Late Devonian-Carboniferous and came to a halt towards the end of the late Carboniferous (Figure 10d). This presumed timing is consistent with recent K/Ar radiometric dating of brittle fault gouges in Western Troms (Davids et al, 2013) and in NW Finnmark (Torgersen et al, 2014;Koehl et al, 2016), as well as with radiometric dating of dolerite dykes in 1255 NW Finnmark (Lippard & Prestvik, 1997), eastern Finnmark (Guise & Roberts, 2002) and on the Kola Peninsula in Russia (Roberts & Onstott, 1995), which constrain significant extensional faulting activity onshore northern Norway and adjacent areas in Russia to the Late Devonianearly/mid Permian. Minor reactivation of major fault complexes occurred in the MesozoicCenozoic and are most likely associated with the rifting of the NE Atlantic (Faleide et al, 2008).…”
Section: Late Paleozoic Evolution Of the Sw Barents Sea Margin 1165supporting
confidence: 88%
“…Late Devonian dolerite 320 dykes emplaced along brittle faults that trend NE-SW and N-S have been identified and dated in eastern Varanger Peninsula (Guise & Roberts, 2002) and on the Kola Peninsula (Roberts & Onstott, 1995). By comparison, Davids et al (2013) Townsend, 1987a;Johansen et al, 1994;Bugge et al, 1995;Zwaan, 1995;Gudlaugsson et al, 1998;Samuelsberg et al, 2003;Bergh et al, 2010). Late Paleozoic sedimentary deposits in the study area were penetrated by only a few exploration wells to which we tied our 335 seismic interpretation.…”
Section: Absolute Age Dating Of Post-caledonian Faultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Multiple studies have reported post-Caledonian brittle faults in onshore coastal areas in Lofoten-Vesterålen, western Troms, and NW Finnmark (Roberts, 1971;Worthing, 1984;Lippard and Roberts, 1987;Townsend, 1987a;Rykkelid, 1992;Lippard and Prestvik, 1997;Roberts and Lippard, 2005;Bergh et al, 2007;Indrevaer et al, 2013;Davids et al, 2013). A common feature is the presence of rhombic, zigzag-shaped fault trends similar in geometry to offshore basin-bounding faults.…”
Section: Post-caledonian Faultsmentioning
confidence: 99%