1981
DOI: 10.1016/0012-821x(81)90009-1
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Oligo-Miocene rotation of Sardinia: KAr ages and paleomagnetic data of Tertiary volcanics

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Cited by 167 publications
(74 citation statements)
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“…Westphal et al, 1976), seismic stratigraphy of pre-rift, syn-rift and post-rift horizons (e.g. Mauffret et al, 1995) age of volcanism in Sardinia (Bellon et al, 1977), paleomagnetic data in Sardinia (Montigny et al, 1981) and Corsica (Vigliotti and Kent, 1990), identification of the magnetic anomalies in the oceanic domain (Burrus, 1984), age of dredged samples in the basin (RŽhault, 1981). We focus here on evidences for age and rate of oceanic spreading leading to quantitative estimates: age of dredged samples, age of magnetic lineations, age and amount of rotation of Sardinia and Corsica rocks derived from paleomagnetism.…”
Section: Rate and Timing Of The Corsicasardinia Block Rotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Westphal et al, 1976), seismic stratigraphy of pre-rift, syn-rift and post-rift horizons (e.g. Mauffret et al, 1995) age of volcanism in Sardinia (Bellon et al, 1977), paleomagnetic data in Sardinia (Montigny et al, 1981) and Corsica (Vigliotti and Kent, 1990), identification of the magnetic anomalies in the oceanic domain (Burrus, 1984), age of dredged samples in the basin (RŽhault, 1981). We focus here on evidences for age and rate of oceanic spreading leading to quantitative estimates: age of dredged samples, age of magnetic lineations, age and amount of rotation of Sardinia and Corsica rocks derived from paleomagnetism.…”
Section: Rate and Timing Of The Corsicasardinia Block Rotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Westphal et al, 1976), paleomagnetic measurements allowed various determinations of the amount and timing of the rotation. Data used range from paleomagnetic measurements on the Tertiary volcanic rocks of Sardinia (Bellon et al, 1977;Edel and Lšrtscher, 1977;Edel, 1979;Montigny et al, 1981), aeromagnetic measurements over Sardinia (Galdeano and Ciminale, 1987), and finally paleomagnetic study of the Tertiary sediments from Corsica (Vigliotti and Kent, 1990), since Tertiary calc-alkaline volcanism is absent there. Different data sets consistently point to a 30 to 40¡ counterclockwise rotation of the Sardinia-Corsica block with respect to stable Europe.…”
Section: Rate and Timing Of The Corsicasardinia Block Rotationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This basin evolved in a back-arc position in the tectonic framework of the slow convergence between Africa and Europe, due to a combined effect of the north-westward subduction of the African plate (and its associated slab retreat) and the west-to-east migrating Apenninic arc system (Le Pichon et al, 1971;Montigny et al, 1981;Olivet, 1996;Gueguen et al, 1998). The rifting phase is represented by a short-lived Oligocene-Early Miocene (Aquitanien) crustal thinning, followed by the onset of oceanic crust in response to the counterclockwise rotation of the Corsican-Sardinian continental block, circa between 21 and 15 Ma (Réhault et al, 1984;Gorini et al, 1993;Mauffret et al, 1995;Olivet, 1996;Speranza et al, 2002).…”
Section: Geological Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This migration is accompanied is resulting from the retreat of the NW dipping subduction plane of the Adria lithosphere. Since the early Miocene the rifting was followed by the formation of new oceanic crust [125], which caused a counter-clockwise rotation of the Sardinian-Corsican continental block and of the Apennine orogen [126].…”
Section: The Accretion Of the External Ligurian Units: The D3 Deformamentioning
confidence: 99%