1988
DOI: 10.1016/0040-1951(88)90028-5
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The Betic segment of the lithospheric Trans-Alboran shear zone during the Late Miocene

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Cited by 273 publications
(168 citation statements)
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“…1). The eastern part of the TazaGuercif basin is bordered by the Moulouya Belt shear zone, a SW±NE striking alignment which is also found in the Moroccan Atlas and can be followed through the Alboran basin into the Betic Cordilleras of Spain (De Larouzieres et al, 1988;Meghraoui, Morel, Andrieux & Dahmani, 1996). The Taza-Guercif basin is regarded as a`post-Nappes' basin and existed at least since the late Tortonian.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…1). The eastern part of the TazaGuercif basin is bordered by the Moulouya Belt shear zone, a SW±NE striking alignment which is also found in the Moroccan Atlas and can be followed through the Alboran basin into the Betic Cordilleras of Spain (De Larouzieres et al, 1988;Meghraoui, Morel, Andrieux & Dahmani, 1996). The Taza-Guercif basin is regarded as a`post-Nappes' basin and existed at least since the late Tortonian.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Two families of conjugate strike-slip fault systems are active in the Alboran Basin. The main branches of this conjugate system are the left-lateral system that runs from Almeria in South-Eastern Spain towards El Jebha in Northern Morocco, known as the Trans-Alboran Shear Zone (TASZ) (Larouzière et al, 1988;Fernández-Ibáñez et al, 2007); and the right-lateral that runs from Northern Algeria towards Malaga in Southern Spain. The NE-SW trending structures have been described as transpressive, being mainly left-lateral with dip-slip reverse component (Bourgois et al, 1992;Watts et al, 1993;Martínez-Díaz, 2002;Masana et al, 2004;Booth-Rea et al, 2004;Gràcia et al, 2006), while the WNW-ESE structures are mainly right-lateral presenting normal dip-slip component in some areas (Álvarez-Marrón, 1999).…”
Section: Seismic Sourcesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1) and the faults belonging to the Alboran Ridge (AR in Fig. 1), this shear zone is known as the Trans-Alboran Shear Zone (TASZ) (Larouziere et al, 1988;Fem.indez-Ibafiez et al, 2007). The main structure of the right-lateral system is the Yusuf Fault (YF in Fig.…”
Section: Tectonic Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tectonically, the Alboran Basin is a complex zone that is being squeezed between the approaching Iberian and African plates. This convergence between the two main plates deforms the Alboran thinned crust, forming a set of conjugate shear zones and transpres sive structures, including reverse faults, active since the Late Tortonian (Larouziere et al, 1988;Bourgois et al, 1992;Comas et al, 1992;Vegas, 1992;Woodside and Maldonado, 1992;Watts et al, 1993;Martfnez-Dlaz, 2002;Masana et al, 2004;Gdcia et al, 2006). Although the rate of deformation is low, approximately 4.7 mm/year (McClusky et al, 2003;Stich et al, 2006;Serpelloni et al, 2007), the geomorphological and geophysical data show evidences of recent ruptures and faults large enough to generate great earthquakes (Gd.cia et al, 2006;Mauffret et al, 2007;Ballesteros et al, 2008;Maestro-Gonzalez et al, 2008).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%