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![First thumbnail for: Geometric and temporal evolution of an extensional...]()
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![Structural geological map of the Hohhot metamorphic core complex (located in fig. 1) and its cross-section drawn parallel to the direction of the main stretching lineation [Modified from Davis et al., 2002; Wang et al., 2002]. The pluton roots are hypothetic; top to the south contractional deformation is not represented here.]()
![Figure 1. Simplified tectonic map of Hohhot metamorphic core complex (MCC) based on our mapping and that of Nei Mongol Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources. Note multiple, folded detachment faults on north flank of Daqing Shan antiform. Extension direction is northwest-southwest, parallel to antiformal and synformal (not shown) primary corrugations of detachment faults; shear sense for both detachment faults and footwall mylonitic rocks was top-to-southeast.]()
![Figure 2. Simplified cross section of Hohhot core complex as we mapped and interpreted it. Fill patterns as in Figure 1. Geology at depth under Early Cretaceous clastic and volcanic sequence in southeastern portion of cross section is undefined. Total displacement on detachment system is >40 km. Dashed lines represent projection of since-eroded structure.]()
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![Figure 3. Evolution of Hohhot detachment fault system. Single Hohhot detachment along south flank of Daqing Shan is master fault, whereas synformally folded faults to north are splays (lowermost oldest) that were active for only part of core complex evolution. A: Initial displacement (1) on south-dipping detachment. B: Isostatically related(?) folding of detachment fault (1) and generation of planar splay (2) as detachment continues. C: Continued folding of detachments (1) and (2) and generation of second planar splay (3).]()
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![Simplified geological map showing the distribution of Phanerozoic gold provinces and concurrent metamorphic core complexes in eastern Asia. The rectangular area outlined in red represents the location of the Xiaoqinling (XQL) gold province and metamorphic core complex (MCC), North China Craton (modified after Goldfarb et al., 2007; Li et al., 2020). HH—Hohhot MCC; KQ—Kalaqin MCC; LL—Linglong extensional dome; LN—Liaonan MCC; NDB—North Dabie MCC; QS—Queshan MCC; WF—Wanfu MCC; WL—Wulian MCC; WZ—Waziyu MCC; YM—Yunmengshan MCC.]()
![Distribution of Mesozoic metamorphic core complexes (MCC) and domes with a major shear in NE Asia (after [4], with more recent data). Top to the SE in the NW and top to the NW in the SE shears are indicated with arrows in blue. MCC abbreviations: BU – Buteel (Butuliyn-Nur); DB – North Dabieshan; ED – Ereendavaa; FS – Fangshan; GZ – Ganzhuermiao; HH – Hohhot; LN – Liaonan; LZ – Louzidian; QS – Queshan; TH – Taihang; UU – Ulan-Ude (Selenga); WZ – Waziyu or Yiwulushan; XE – Xonger; YG – Yagan; XK – Xinkailing; YM – Yunmeng Shan; XQ – Xiao Qinling; and ZA – Zagan (after [4]).]()
![First thumbnail for: Exhumation of a Cretaceous rift <span class="searc...]()
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![Map of southern Mongolia and adjacent areas of China showing known Late Jurassic–Cretaceous rifts, areas of Cretaceous basin fill, and extensional detachment fault-bound metamorphic complexes. The exhumed extensional detachment faults and metamorphic footwall domes in the NW Altun and Nemegt ranges indicate that a Late Jurassic–Cretaceous extensional province characterized by NW–SE crustal stretching occurred over a wider region than previously recognized, including the southern Gobi Altai region. Late Cenozoic crustal reactivation and sinistral transpressional mountain building in the Gobi Altai (eastern and southern limit indicated) overprints and obscures the Late Jurassic–Cretaceous phase of rifting, making it more difficult to recognize. Extensional basins in China taken from Meng (2003) and Meng et al. (2003); Cretaceous basin fill in Mongolia taken from Sodnom & Yanshin (1990). Faults in NE Mongolia taken from Graham et al. (2001); T, Tiancao metamorphic complex; Y, Yagan–Onch Hayrhan metamorphic core complex; H, Hohhot metamorphic core complex.]()
![Tectonic map of the North China Craton and surrounding units, showing the distribution of metamorphic core complexes (MCCs) and extensional domes. HH—Hohhot MCC (Davis et al., 2002); YM—Yunmengshan MCC (Davis et al., 1996; Zhu et al., 2015); KQ—Kalaqin MCC (Lin et al., 2014); WZ—Waziyu MCC (Zhang et al., 2012); WF—Wanfu MCC (Liu et al., 2013b); LN—Liaonan MCC (Liu et al., 2005); QS—Queshan MCC (Xia et al., 2016); NDB—North Dabie MCC (Wang et al., 2011c); XQ—Xiaoqinling MCC (this study); WL—Wulian MCC (Ni et al., 2013); FS—Fangshan extensional dome (Sun et al., 2010); LL—Linglong extensional dome (Lin et al., 2013a); HZ—Hongzhen extensional dome (Zhu et al., 2010b).]()
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![Simplified tectonic map of eastern and central China, Indochina and the western Pacific realm, showing the distribution of major continental blocks, suture zones, fault systems and modern trenches. Also shown, related to the topic of this paper, are latest Jurassic – Early Cretaceous metamorphic core complexes, Cretaceous clastic basins with red bed deposits, and Late Jurassic – Cretaceous bimodal volcanic sequences in eastern China. Metamorphic core complexes (listed from south to north): 1. Zhuguang–Nanxiong (102–96 Ma); 2. Wugongshan (131 Ma); 3. Yuechengling (140–120 Ma and 100–85 Ma); 4. Lushan (126 Ma); 5. Hongzhen (135–125 Ma); 6. North Dabieshan (125 Ma); 7.Wulian (135–122 Ma); 8. Liaoning (125 Ma); 9. Yiwulushan (126 Ma); 10. Kalaqin (120 Ma); 11. Yunmengshan (126 Ma); 12. Xishan (132 Ma); 13. Hohhot (125–121 Ma); 14. Yagan–Onch Hayrhan Fault (126 Ma). Abbreviations for the major fault systems: ASF – Aliaoshan Fault; CNF – Changle–Nanao Fault; FMF – Fushun–Mishan Fault; LFF – Lishui–Haifang Fault, LMSF – Longmenshan Fault; NJF – Nenjiang Fault; RRF – Red River Fault; SF – Sagaing Fault; THSF – Taihangshan Fault; YQWF – Yantai–Qingdao Wulian Fault; ZLF – Ziyun–Luodian Fault. LP – Leizhou (Liuchow) Peninsula. Data are from Faure et al. (1996), Wang et al. (2001), Lin & Wang (2006), Hall (2012), Ni et al. (2013), GW Zhang et al. (2013), Li & Li (2015), CH Xu et al. (2017) and Chu et al. (2019).]()
![(A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complexes in the continents and oceans. Key to abbreviations: AA—Alpi Apuane (Italy); AB—Atlantis Bank (SW Indian Ridge); AD—Ama Drime (Nepal); AMOR—Arctic segment of Mid-Atlantic Ridge; At—Atlantis Massif (Mid-Atlantic Ridge); Ba—Baja (Mexico); BB—Bay of Biscay; Ch—Chapedony (Iran); Da—Dayman (Papua New Guinea); DI—Doi Inthanon (Thailand); DNCV—Day Nui Con Voi (Vietnam); Ed—Edough (Algeria); GK—Grand Kabilye (Algeria); GM—Gurla Mandhata (Pamirs); Go—Godzilla; Ha—Harkin (China/Mongolia); Hh—Hohhot (China); Ho—Hongzhen (China); Ka—Kane (Mid-Atlantic Ridge); KS—Kongur Shan (Pamirs); La—Laojunshan (China); Lf—Lofoten (Norway); Li—Liaodong Peninsula (China); Ma—Malino (Indonesia); Lo—Louzidian (China); LR—Lora del Rio (Spain); M-Ca—Mid-Cayman spreading center; MC-Pyr—Massif Central (France–Pyrenees, France, Spain; includes Montagne-Noire); Nb—Normanby Island (Papua New Guinea); Ni—Niğde (Turkey); No—Norway rifted continental margin; Nx—Naxos (Greece); Pa—Paparoa (New Zealand); PL—Payer Land (Greenland); Po—Pohorje Mountains (Slovenia); Re—Rechnitz (Austria); Rh—Rhodope (Greece, Bulgaria); SB—southern Brittany (France); SC—Song Chay (China); Sh—Shaerdelan (China); SE—Sierra de las Estancias (Spain); To—Tormes (Spain); Ve—Veporic (Slovenia); Xi—Xiaoqinling (China); YOH—Yagan-Onch-Hayrhan (China/Mongolia).(B) Schematic map of the core complexes in the North American Cordillera. (C) Schematic map of the core complexes in the Aegean Sea and surrounding regions.]()
![(A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complexes in the continents and oceans. Key to abbreviations: AA—Alpi Apuane (Italy); AB—Atlantis Bank (SW Indian Ridge); AD—Ama Drime (Nepal); AMOR—Arctic segment of Mid-Atlantic Ridge; At—Atlantis Massif (Mid-Atlantic Ridge); Ba—Baja (Mexico); BB—Bay of Biscay; Ch—Chapedony (Iran); Da—Dayman (Papua New Guinea); DI—Doi Inthanon (Thailand); DNCV—Day Nui Con Voi (Vietnam); Ed—Edough (Algeria); GK—Grand Kabilye (Algeria); GM—Gurla Mandhata (Pamirs); Go—Godzilla; Ha—Harkin (China/Mongolia); Hh—Hohhot (China); Ho—Hongzhen (China); Ka—Kane (Mid-Atlantic Ridge); KS—Kongur Shan (Pamirs); La—Laojunshan (China); Lf—Lofoten (Norway); Li—Liaodong Peninsula (China); Ma—Malino (Indonesia); Lo—Louzidian (China); LR—Lora del Rio (Spain); M-Ca—Mid-Cayman spreading center; MC-Pyr—Massif Central (France–Pyrenees, France, Spain; includes Montagne-Noire); Nb—Normanby Island (Papua New Guinea); Ni—Niğde (Turkey); No—Norway rifted continental margin; Nx—Naxos (Greece); Pa—Paparoa (New Zealand); PL—Payer Land (Greenland); Po—Pohorje Mountains (Slovenia); Re—Rechnitz (Austria); Rh—Rhodope (Greece, Bulgaria); SB—southern Brittany (France); SC—Song Chay (China); Sh—Shaerdelan (China); SE—Sierra de las Estancias (Spain); To—Tormes (Spain); Ve—Veporic (Slovenia); Xi—Xiaoqinling (China); YOH—Yagan-Onch-Hayrhan (China/Mongolia).(B) Schematic map of the core complexes in the North American Cordillera. (C) Schematic map of the core complexes in the Aegean Sea and surrounding regions.]()
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Journal Article
Geometric and temporal evolution of an extensional detachment fault, Hohhot metamorphic core complex, Inner Mongolia, China Available to Purchase
Journal: Geology
Publisher: Geological Society of America
Published: 01 November 2002
Geology (2002) 30 (11): 1003–1006.
...Gregory A. Davis; Brian J. Darby; Zheng Yadong; Terry L. Spell Abstract The Early Cretaceous Hohhot metamorphic core complex and its master Hohhot detachment fault are ∼400 km west of Beijing in the Daqing Shan (Mountains) of Inner Mongolia. The complex developed across the east-trending Yinshan...
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![Structural geological map of the Hohhot metamorphic core complex (located in fig. 1) and its cross-section drawn parallel to the direction of the main stretching lineation [Modified from Davis et al., 2002; Wang et al., 2002]. The pluton roots are hypothetic; top to the south contractional deformation is not represented here.](https://gsw.silverchair-cdn.com/gsw/Content_public/Journal/bsgf/177/6/10.2113_gssgfbull.177.6.287/2/s_287fig5.jpeg?Expires=2147483647&Signature=RC24mxD4I7Ok3m584oFMAJjzeyLLeEEhX2C8zeIFjPLbAkDXIyXMAqQtCok5lHVtXj0fGldtAw5kedGku86JBb2BiqcR4-dWVXDYdq7mxcFJqi3vq73x3gMm~JKgBnl~j8cFHz~QKGjtD83UqyFIPBKCBAXCoHRe2yv1guyuAmt3SqSjSPB67BIDnrV4~wkSheJdW5El4~uapXNrBuEFnAc-SEESmwfczaHU4xxiCTgOLk6MDL29-iB-DCA9EK~lnmWBSfVhRk6zQp6WRIex~TxF-mh9GxFtOR0rEepSREC4sjJ4216l~dhUwyeLJuBG8nh1J9f8Ip8egga3JmfGDg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Structural geological map of the Hohhot metamorphic core complex (located i... Available to Purchase
in Late Mesozoic extensional tectonics in the North China block: a crustal response to subcontinental mantle removal?
> Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France
Published: 01 November 2006
F ig . 5. – Structural geological map of the Hohhot metamorphic core complex (located in fig. 1 ) and its cross-section drawn parallel to the direction of the main stretching lineation [Modified from Davis et al. , 2002 ; Wang et al. , 2002 ]. The pluton roots are hypothetic; top
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Figure 1. Simplified tectonic map of Hohhot metamorphic core complex (MCC) ... Available to Purchase
in Geometric and temporal evolution of an extensional detachment fault, Hohhot metamorphic core complex, Inner Mongolia, China
> Geology
Published: 01 November 2002
Figure 1. Simplified tectonic map of Hohhot metamorphic core complex (MCC) based on our mapping and that of Nei Mongol Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources. Note multiple, folded detachment faults on north flank of Daqing Shan antiform. Extension direction is northwest-southwest, parallel
Image
Figure 2. Simplified cross section of Hohhot core complex as we mapped and ... Available to Purchase
in Geometric and temporal evolution of an extensional detachment fault, Hohhot metamorphic core complex, Inner Mongolia, China
> Geology
Published: 01 November 2002
Figure 2. Simplified cross section of Hohhot core complex as we mapped and interpreted it. Fill patterns as in Figure 1 . Geology at depth under Early Cretaceous clastic and volcanic sequence in southeastern portion of cross section is undefined. Total displacement on detachment system is >40
Journal Article
Late Mesozoic extensional tectonics in the North China block: a crustal response to subcontinental mantle removal? Available to Purchase
Publisher: Société Géologique de France
Published: 01 November 2006
Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (2006) 177 (6): 287–297.
...F ig . 5. – Structural geological map of the Hohhot metamorphic core complex (located in fig. 1 ) and its cross-section drawn parallel to the direction of the main stretching lineation [Modified from Davis et al. , 2002 ; Wang et al. , 2002 ]. The pluton roots are hypothetic; top...
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Figure 3. Evolution of Hohhot detachment fault system. Single Hohhot detach... Available to Purchase
in Geometric and temporal evolution of an extensional detachment fault, Hohhot metamorphic core complex, Inner Mongolia, China
> Geology
Published: 01 November 2002
Figure 3. Evolution of Hohhot detachment fault system. Single Hohhot detachment along south flank of Daqing Shan is master fault, whereas synformally folded faults to north are splays (lowermost oldest) that were active for only part of core complex evolution. A: Initial displacement (1) on south
Journal Article
The Late Paleocene–Eocene Extension and Differential Denudation in the Eastern Daqingshan Mountains Around the Northeastern Margin of the Ordos Block, Western North China Craton, Constrained by Apatite (U-Th)/He Thermochronology Open Access
Journal: Lithosphere
Publisher: GSW
Published: 11 September 2023
Lithosphere (2023) 2023 (Special 14): lithosphere_2023_166.
... ]. [email protected] The eastern Daqingshan Mountains underwent complex extensional and compressional deformations in the Late Mesozoic [ 41 , 43 - 49 ], including the Panyangshan thrusts (PST), Hohhot metamorphic core complex (MCC), and Daqingshan thrust-nappe system (DSTS). The north-tilting...
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Simplified geological map showing the distribution of Phanerozoic gold prov... Available to Purchase
in Unveiling the connection between lode gold mineralization and the metamorphic core complex evolution from the large Yangzhaiyu gold deposit, North China Craton
> GSA Bulletin
Published: 07 May 2024
Figure 1. Simplified geological map showing the distribution of Phanerozoic gold provinces and concurrent metamorphic core complexes in eastern Asia. The rectangular area outlined in red represents the location of the Xiaoqinling (XQL) gold province and metamorphic core complex (MCC), North China
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![Distribution of Mesozoic metamorphic core complexes (MCC) and domes with a major shear in NE Asia (after [4], with more recent data). Top to the SE in the NW and top to the NW in the SE shears are indicated with arrows in blue. MCC abbreviations: BU – Buteel (Butuliyn-Nur); DB – North Dabieshan; ED – Ereendavaa; FS – Fangshan; GZ – Ganzhuermiao; HH – Hohhot; LN – Liaonan; LZ – Louzidian; QS – Queshan; TH – Taihang; UU – Ulan-Ude (Selenga); WZ – Waziyu or Yiwulushan; XE – Xonger; YG – Yagan; XK – Xinkailing; YM – Yunmeng Shan; XQ – Xiao Qinling; and ZA – Zagan (after [4]).](https://gsw.silverchair-cdn.com/gsw/Content_public/Journal/lithosphere/2023/Special%2014/10.2113_2023_lithosphere_2023_306/1/s_lithosphere_2023_306.fig.002.jpeg?Expires=2147483647&Signature=baXVb89OFqJPoLQit5vNg7Via8Gyad86s316~u6Fuif396R~X8PENGJpDVKz3SH~Sj7Vb4hE0GHnRL-IATCw0MoOtX5Eqgk~0HbJB9ONziLg4xoobDdHmngPeiKvfYUjrcTgXv6ykuGjaXX1DStmER6Xn6yuajfu~4wI-kCAoyrjcxuo8KqEw-5nU9I2yR~UbAvKjeRQqSwRqtfEqYwGkV-mrdXnBVPz3UmSFqiaf6aQ4IMlM12MqxgkE2b0FzYGMVU0Htduju3iiRsUISjkvO1HDMSDLtuixQS7Y19WX7uwTbOWH0JXVHyTBo2iUgWL055pdSvIxnVKaqlrrl~Rfg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
Distribution of Mesozoic metamorphic core complexes (MCC) and domes with a ... Open Access
in Mеsozoic Tectonothermal Evolution of the Zagan Metamorphic Core Complex in Western Transbaikalia: 40 Ar/ 39 Ar and FTA Dating
> Lithosphere
Published: 30 May 2024
Figure 2 Distribution of Mesozoic metamorphic core complexes (MCC) and domes with a major shear in NE Asia (after [ 4 ], with more recent data). Top to the SE in the NW and top to the NW in the SE shears are indicated with arrows in blue. MCC abbreviations: BU – Buteel (Butuliyn-Nur); DB – North
Journal Article
Exhumation of a Cretaceous rift complex within a Late Cenozoic restraining bend, southern Mongolia: implications for the crustal evolution of the Gobi Altai region Available to Purchase
Journal: Journal of the Geological Society
Publisher: Geological Society of London
Published: 01 March 2009
Journal of the Geological Society (2009) 166 (2): 321–333.
..., Tiancao and Hohhot) have been identified in the Gobi Desert region (Fig. 9 ; Webb et al . 1999 ; Davis et al . 2002 ; Meng et al . 2003 ). They all are bounded by NE-striking detachment faults similar to Altan Uul. The Yagan–Onch Hayrhan and Hohhot complexes record Early Cretaceous extensional...
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Map of southern Mongolia and adjacent areas of China showing known Late Jur... Available to Purchase
in Exhumation of a Cretaceous rift complex within a Late Cenozoic restraining bend, southern Mongolia: implications for the crustal evolution of the Gobi Altai region
> Journal of the Geological Society
Published: 01 March 2009
& Yanshin (1990 ). Faults in NE Mongolia taken from Graham et al . (2001 ); T, Tiancao metamorphic complex; Y, Yagan–Onch Hayrhan metamorphic core complex; H, Hohhot metamorphic core complex.
Journal Article
Late Jurassic – Early Cretaceous continental extension in northeast Asia – Relationships to plate kinematics Available to Purchase
Publisher: Société Géologique de France
Published: 01 January 2017
Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (2017) 188 (1-2): 1–16.
... ]. Subsequently, other MCCs were reported eastward as far as in the Liaoning Province [ Zhang et al. , 2003 , 2005 ; Darby et al. , 2004 ; Liu et al. , 2005 ]. Davis et al. [2002] also described the Hohhot core complex, farther west in Inner Mongolia, where they estimated a ~140 km NW-SE displacement...
Journal Article
Discussion on Mesozoic extensional structures of the Fangshan tectonic dome and their subsequent reworking during collisional accretion of the North China Block Journal , Vol. 163 , 2006, 127–142 Available to Purchase
Journal: Journal of the Geological Society
Publisher: Geological Society of London
Published: 01 December 2006
Journal of the Geological Society (2006) 163 (6): 1051–1055.
... a ) , such as the Hefangkou and Hohhot metamorphic core complexes, formed after c . 140 Ma ( Davis et al . 1996, 2002) instead of during the early Mesozoic as suggested by Yan et al . (2006 a ) . Meng (2003) and Meng et al . (2003) did not suggest that the Cretaceous–Quaternary extension in north China...
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Tectonic map of the North China Craton and surrounding units, showing the d... Available to Purchase
in The Xiaoqinling metamorphic core complex: A record of Early Cretaceous backarc extension along the southern part of the North China Craton
> GSA Bulletin
Published: 16 July 2019
Figure 1. Tectonic map of the North China Craton and surrounding units, showing the distribution of metamorphic core complexes (MCCs) and extensional domes. HH—Hohhot MCC ( Davis et al., 2002 ); YM—Yunmengshan MCC ( Davis et al., 1996 ; Zhu et al., 2015 ); KQ—Kalaqin MCC ( Lin et al., 2014 ); WZ
Journal Article
The Xiaoqinling metamorphic core complex: A record of Early Cretaceous backarc extension along the southern part of the North China Craton Available to Purchase
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Publisher: Geological Society of America
Published: 16 July 2019
GSA Bulletin (2020) 132 (3-4): 617–637.
...Figure 1. Tectonic map of the North China Craton and surrounding units, showing the distribution of metamorphic core complexes (MCCs) and extensional domes. HH—Hohhot MCC ( Davis et al., 2002 ); YM—Yunmengshan MCC ( Davis et al., 1996 ; Zhu et al., 2015 ); KQ—Kalaqin MCC ( Lin et al., 2014 ); WZ...
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Simplified tectonic map of eastern and central China, Indochina and the wes... Available to Purchase
in Magmatic record of the Mesozoic geology of Hainan Island and its implications for the Mesozoic tectonomagmatic evolution of SE China: effects of slab geometry and dynamics in continental tectonics
> Geological Magazine
Published: 10 December 2020
metamorphic core complexes, Cretaceous clastic basins with red bed deposits, and Late Jurassic – Cretaceous bimodal volcanic sequences in eastern China. Metamorphic core complexes (listed from south to north): 1. Zhuguang–Nanxiong (102–96 Ma); 2. Wugongshan (131 Ma); 3. Yuechengling (140–120 Ma and 100–85 Ma
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(A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complex... Available to Purchase
Published: 01 March 2013
Figure 2. (A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complexes in the continents and oceans. Key to abbreviations: AA—Alpi Apuane (Italy); AB—Atlantis Bank (SW Indian Ridge); AD—Ama Drime (Nepal); AMOR—Arctic segment of Mid-Atlantic Ridge; At—Atlantis Massif (Mid-Atlantic
Image
(A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complex... Available to Purchase
Published: 01 March 2013
Figure 2. (A) Map of the world showing the locations of some Phanerozoic core complexes in the continents and oceans. Key to abbreviations: AA—Alpi Apuane (Italy); AB—Atlantis Bank (SW Indian Ridge); AD—Ama Drime (Nepal); AMOR—Arctic segment of Mid-Atlantic Ridge; At—Atlantis Massif (Mid-Atlantic
Journal Article
Mesozoic Extensional Tectonics in Eastern Asia: The South Liaodong Peninsula Metamorphic Core Complex (NE China) Available to Purchase
Journal: The Journal of Geology
Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
Published: 01 March 2008
The Journal of Geology (2008) 116 (2): 134–154.
... are Yiwulüshan, Yunmengshan, Hohhot, the south Liaodong Peninsula complexes in north (Davis et al. 1996 , 2001 , 2002 ; Zhang et al. 2002 ; Darby et al. 2004 ; Liu et al. 2005 ), and Xiaoqinling, Xiongershan, Dayunshan, North Dabieshan, and Lushan in the south ( fig. 1 ; Zhang et al. 1997 ; Hacker et al...
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Journal Article
Unveiling the connection between lode gold mineralization and the metamorphic core complex evolution from the large Yangzhaiyu gold deposit, North China Craton Available to Purchase
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Publisher: Geological Society of America
Published: 07 May 2024
GSA Bulletin (2024) 136 (11-12): 4947–4964.
...Figure 1. Simplified geological map showing the distribution of Phanerozoic gold provinces and concurrent metamorphic core complexes in eastern Asia. The rectangular area outlined in red represents the location of the Xiaoqinling (XQL) gold province and metamorphic core complex (MCC), North China...
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