2011
DOI: 10.5027/andgeov38n1-a04
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Transtension y transpresion del Jurasico Medio-Superior al Cretacico Inferior durante la construccion del arco magmatico en Chile central: evidencia a partir de enjambres de diques maficos.

Abstract: AbstrACt. The Middle-Late Jurassic mafic dike swarms of central Chile between 33º and 33º45'S register the tectonic activity of the contemporaneous arc represented by the Coastal batholith. These dike swarms evidence alternate episodes of transtension and transpression across NW-striking structures, which controlled the construction of the magmatic arc. The Middle-Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous mafic dike swarms in the Coastal range of central Chile has been studied through field observations, geochronolo… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…An eastward parallel backarc basin was dominated by marine sedimentation during the Jurassic to Early Cretaceous (Tarapacá basin), but with restricted episodes of subaerial deposition (Oliveros et al, 2012). This geodynamic setting remained in steady state during the Jurassic and Early Cretaceous, except for some discrete episodes of intra-arc transpression along major fault systems for the Late Jurassic (Scheuber et al, 1994;Creixell et al, 2011;Ring et al, 2012) and Early Cretaceous (Scheuber and González, 1999;Arévalo and Creixell, 2009). Since about 100-85 Ma, several compressive to transpressive events were registered along the southern Central Andes margin, marking a change from marine to subaerial deposition along the backarc, inception of a foreland basin instead of a back-arc, progressive eastward shift of the axis of the magmatic arc and dominance of more felsic compositions of igneous rocks (e.g., Richards et al, 2017).…”
Section: Regional Tectonic Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An eastward parallel backarc basin was dominated by marine sedimentation during the Jurassic to Early Cretaceous (Tarapacá basin), but with restricted episodes of subaerial deposition (Oliveros et al, 2012). This geodynamic setting remained in steady state during the Jurassic and Early Cretaceous, except for some discrete episodes of intra-arc transpression along major fault systems for the Late Jurassic (Scheuber et al, 1994;Creixell et al, 2011;Ring et al, 2012) and Early Cretaceous (Scheuber and González, 1999;Arévalo and Creixell, 2009). Since about 100-85 Ma, several compressive to transpressive events were registered along the southern Central Andes margin, marking a change from marine to subaerial deposition along the backarc, inception of a foreland basin instead of a back-arc, progressive eastward shift of the axis of the magmatic arc and dominance of more felsic compositions of igneous rocks (e.g., Richards et al, 2017).…”
Section: Regional Tectonic Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the context of the mainly extensional/ transtensional tectonics recognized for the arc and back-arc domains in northern and central Chile and Argentina during the Jurassic (Creixell et al, 2006(Creixell et al, , 2009(Creixell et al, , 2011Grocott and Taylor, 2002;Legarreta and Uliana, 1999;Scheuber and González, 1999) it is possible to identify two transgression-regression cycles during Jurassic and Early Cretaceous times. The red continental clastic deposits of the KimmeridgianTithonian Río Damas-Tordillo Formation (33 to 35,5°S; Figs.…”
Section: Geological Settingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Between the Middle and Upper Jurassic, the change to transpressional regime has been proposed in northern and central Chile, probably as the result of an increased coupling between the two plates (Creixell et al, 2011;Ring et al, 2012;Scheubert and González, 1999). This change, in addition to the accumulation of volcanic material, could be responsible of the progressive emersion of the arc and probably the forearc domain, and subsequent disconnection of the back-arc with the Pacific Ocean during Kimmeridgian and Tithonian times (Klohn, 1960;Legarreta et al, 1999;Mescua, 2011;Thiele, 1980), leading to continental sedimentation in both domains, as recorded by Horqueta Formation (arc) and Río Damas-Tordillo Formation (back-arc).…”
Section: A Tectonic Framework For the Río Damastordillo Formationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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