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Stenian

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Third and last period of the Mesoproterozoic Era
Stenian
1200 – 1000Ma
Paleoglobe of Earth during the late Stenian, c. 1040 Ma[citation needed]
Chronology
−1200 —
−1180 —
−1160 —
−1140 —
−1120 —
−1100 —
−1080 —
−1060 —
−1040 —
−1020 —
−1000 —
 
 
First appearance ofBangiomorpha pubescens[1]
Large-scale mountain-building from continent-continent collision of the Grenvillian orogeny[2]
Development of the North American Midcontinent Rift[3]
Events of the Stenian Period
Vertical axis scale:Millions of years ago
Etymology
Name formalityFormal
Usage information
Celestial bodyEarth
Regional usageGlobal (ICS)
Time scale(s) usedICS Time Scale
Definition
Chronological unitPeriod
Stratigraphic unitSystem
Time span formalityFormal
Lower boundary definitionDefined chronometrically
Lower GSSA ratified1990[4]
Upper boundary definitionDefined chronometrically
Upper GSSA ratified1990[4]

TheStenian Period (/ˈstni.ən/STEE-nee-ən, fromAncient Greek:στενός,romanizedstenós, meaning "narrow") is the finalgeologic period in theMesoproterozoicEra and lasted from 1200Mya to 1000 Mya (million years ago). Instead of being based onstratigraphy, these dates are definedchronometrically. The name derives from narrowpolymetamorphic belts formed over this period. It is preceded by theEctasian Period and followed by theNeoproterozoic era and theTonian period.

ThesupercontinentRodinia assembled during the Stenian. It would last into the Tonian period before breaking up in theCryogenian.

This period includes the formation of theKeweenawan Rift at about 1100 Mya.[5]

Fossils of the oldest known sexually reproducing organism,Bangiomorpha pubescens, first appeared in the Stenian.[1]

See also

[edit]
  • Boring Billion – Earth history, 1.8 to 0.8 billion years ago
  • Riphean (stage) – Stage in the geological timescale named after the UralsPages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets

References

[edit]
  1. ^abGibson, Timothy M.; Shih, Patrick M.; Cumming, Vivien M.; Fischer, Woodward W.; Crockford, Peter W.; Hodgskiss, Malcolm S.W.; Wörndle, Sarah; Creaser, Robert A.; Rainbird, Robert H.; Skulski, Thomas M.; Halverson, Galen P. (February 2018)."Precise age of Bangiomorpha pubescens dates the origin of eukaryotic photosynthesis".Geology.46 (2):135–138.doi:10.1130/G39829.1.eISSN 1943-2682.ISSN 0091-7613.
  2. ^McLelland, James M.; Selleck, Bruce W.; Bickford, M. E. (2010). "Review of the Proterozoic evolution of the Grenville Province, its Adirondack outlier, and the Mesoproterozoic inliers of the Appalachians". In Tollo, Richard P.; Bartholomew, Mervin J.; Hibbard, James P.; Karabinos, Paul M. (eds.).From Rodinia to Pangea: The Lithotectonic Record of the Appalachian Region.doi:10.1130/2010.1206(02).ISBN 978-0-8137-1206-2.LCCN 2010003691.
  3. ^Swanson-Hysell, Nicholas L.; Ramezani, Jahandar; Fairchild, Luke M.; Rose, Ian R. (May 2019)."Failed rifting and fast drifting: Midcontinent Rift development, Laurentia's rapid motion and the driver of Grenvillian orogenesis".GSA Bulletin.131 (5–6):913–940.doi:10.1130/B31944.1.eISSN 1943-2674.ISSN 0016-7606.
  4. ^abPlumb, Kenneth A. (June 1991)."New Precambrian time scale".Episodes.14 (2):139–140.doi:10.18814/epiiugs/1991/v14i2/005.eISSN 2586-1298.ISSN 0705-3797.LCCN 78646808.OCLC 4130038.Open access icon
  5. ^"Organic geochemical study of mineralization in the Keweenawan Nonesuch Formation at White Pine, Michigan"(PDF). University of Michigan. Retrieved28 September 2011.

Further reading

[edit]
Cenozoic Era
(present–66.0 Ma)
Quaternary(present–2.58 Ma)
Neogene(2.58–23.0 Ma)
Paleogene(23.0–66.0 Ma)
Example of stratigraphic column
Mesozoic Era
(66.0–252 Ma)
Cretaceous(66.0–145 Ma)
Jurassic(145–201 Ma)
Triassic(201–252 Ma)
Paleozoic Era
(252–539 Ma)
Permian(252–299 Ma)
Carboniferous(299–359 Ma)
Devonian(359–419 Ma)
Silurian(419–444 Ma)
Ordovician(444–485 Ma)
Cambrian(485–539 Ma)
Proterozoic Eon
(539 Ma–2.5 Ga)
Neoproterozoic(539 Ma–1 Ga)
Mesoproterozoic(1–1.6 Ga)
Paleoproterozoic(1.6–2.5 Ga)
Archean Eon(2.5–4 Ga)
Hadean Eon(4–4.6 Ga)
 
ka = kiloannum (thousand years ago);Ma = megaannum (million years ago);Ga = gigaannum (billion years ago).
See also:Geologic time scale  • iconGeology portal  • World portal
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