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Gondwanide orogeny

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Permian mountain forming tectonic event
Thefolds in theSierra de la Ventana mountains inBuenos Aires Province date back to the Gondwanide orogeny.

TheGondwanide orogeny was anorogeny active in thePermian that affected parts ofGondwana that are by current geography now located in southernSouth America,South Africa,Antarctica,Australia andNew Guinea.[1] The zone of deformation in Argentina extends as a belt south and west of thecratonic nucleus ofRío de la PlataPampia.[2]The deformation of the orogeny is visible in theSierra de la Ventana mountains in Argentina and theCape Fold Belt in South Africa. The Gondwanide orogeny might have been linked with the roughly contemporarySan Rafael orogeny of western Argentina.[1]

The Gondwanide orogeny is the successor to theNeoproterozoic-PaleozoicTerra Australis orogeny in Gondwana.[3]

The Gondwanide orogeny was widespread across the southern hemisphere during theLate Permian-Early Triassic.Alexander du Toit described Gondwanide deformation as consisting of asymmetric folding, thrusting and cleavage formation. The uplift and erosion which followed is evidenced by anunconformity across Africa and South America. It is related to the breakup of Gondwanaland.[4]

Following the Gondwanide orogeny southwestern Gondwana entered a period ofextensional tectonics andcrustal thinning leading to formation of variousrift basins (e.g.Cuyo Basin) in the Triassic.[5][note 1]

Notes

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  1. ^These tectonics are not related to the break-up ofGondwana later in theMesozoic.[5]

References

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  1. ^abKleiman, Laura E.; Japas, María S. (2009)."The Choiyoi volcanic province at 34°S–36°S (San Rafael, Mendoza, Argentina): Implications for the Late Palaeozoic evolution of the southwestern margin of Gondwana".Tectonophysics.473 (3–4):283–299.doi:10.1016/j.tecto.2009.02.046.hdl:11336/75328. Retrieved5 January 2016.
  2. ^Tomezzoli, R.N.; Japas, M.S. (2006)."Resultados paleomagnéticos preliminares en las sedimentitas neo-paleozoicas de la Formación El Imperial, bloque de San Rafael, Mendoza".Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina (in Spanish).61 (3). Retrieved5 January 2016.
  3. ^Cawood, Peter A. (2005). "Terra Australis Orogen: Rodinia breakup and development of the Pacific and Iapetus margins of Gondwana during the Neoproterozoic and Paleozoic".Earth-Science Reviews.69 (3–4):249–279.doi:10.1016/j.earscirev.2004.09.001.
  4. ^Barker, Peter; Dalziel, Ian; Storey, Bryan (1991). Tingey, Robert (ed.).Tectonic development of the Scotia Arc region, in The Geology of Antarctica. Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 131, 145, 169, 178, 218.ISBN 0198544677.
  5. ^abSpalletti, L.A.; Fanning, C.M.; Rapela, C.W. (2008). "Dating the Triassic continental rift in the southern Andes: the Potrerillos Formation, Cuyo Basin, Argentina".Geologica Acta.6 (3):267–283.
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