The large Palaeozoic continent of Laurentia was largely in North America, but included parts of modern Europe. It was independent from late Neoproterozoic times at about 570Ma until it …
Using full-colour palaeogeographical maps from the Cambrian to the present, this interdisciplinary volume explains how plate motions and surface volcanism are linked to …
Abstract During the Early to Middle Palaeozoic, prior to formation of Pangaea, the Canadian and adjacent New England Appalachians evolved as an accretionary orogen. Episodic …
R Ernst, W Bleeker - Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 2010 - cdnsciencepub.com
Large igneous provinces (LIPs) are high volume, short duration pulses of intraplate magmatism consisting mainly of flood basalts and their associated plumbing system, but …
DC Bradley - Earth-Science Reviews, 2008 - Elsevier
Passive margins have existed somewhere on Earth almost continually since 2740 Ma. They were abundant at 1900–1890, 610–520, and 150–0 Ma, scarce at ca. 2445–2300, 1600 …
RE Ernst, K Bell - Mineralogy and Petrology, 2010 - Springer
There is increasing evidence that many carbonatites are linked both spatially and temporally with large igneous provinces (LIPs), ie high volume, short duration, intraplate-type …
ABSTRACT The Canadian Appalachians are a segment of the long and narrow Appalachian–Caledonian mountain belt, one of the Earth's classic orogens. The Canadian …
The tectonics, dynamics, and biogeographic landscape of the early Paleozoic were dominated by the opening and expansion of one large ocean—the Rheic—and the …
Abstract The Iapetus Ocean opened during the fission of the supercontinent Rodinia, from the breakup of three of its core continental constituents: Laurentia, Baltica and Amazonia …