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Northern Nevada Rift

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Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 01 February 2008
Geosphere (2008) 4 (1): 207–217.
...D.A. Ponce; J.M.G. Glen Abstract We consider the origin and character of a prominent large-scale geophysical feature in north-central Nevada that is coincident with the western margin of the northern Nevada rift—a mid-Miocene rift that includes mafic dike swarms and associated volcanic rocks...
FIGURES | View All (9)
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 01 December 2007
Geosphere (2007) 3 (6): 667–682.
...Janet T. Watt; Jonathan M.G. Glen; David A. John; David A. Ponce Abstract A three-dimensional (3D) geologic model of part of the northern Nevada rift encompassing the Beowawe geothermal system was developed from a series of two-dimensional (2D) geologic and geophysical models. The 3D model...
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Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 February 2013
Geology (2013) 41 (2): 211–214.
...Joseph P. Colgan Abstract The northern Nevada rift is a prominent mafic dike swarm and magnetic anomaly in north-central Nevada inferred to record the Middle Miocene (16.5–15.0 Ma) extension direction in the northern Basin and Range province in the western United States. From the 245°–250° rift...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 March 1994
GSA Bulletin (1994) 106 (3): 371–382.
...MARY LOU ZOBACK; EDWIN H. McKEE; RICHARD J. BLAKELY; GEORGE A. THOMPSON Abstract As defined by the most recent aeromagnetic surveys, the north-northwest-trending northern Nevada rift zone extends for at least 500 km from southern Nevada to the Oregon Nevada border. At several places along the rift...
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Geologic comparison of the Patagonian and Northern Nevada rift low-sulfidation epithermal gold belts and their relationship to hot spots. a. Outcropping Chon Aike Group volcanic rocks (from Riley et al., 2001) and main gold deposits in the Patagonian province. b. Large Igneous Provinces (Chon Aike rhyolites and Karoo and Ferrar basalts) related to the Discovery-Shona-Bouvet plume group (from Riley et al., 2001). c. Northern Nevada rift and similar magnetic feature farther west (after Ponce and Glen, 2003; heavy dashed lines), main low-sulfidation epithermal gold deposits, present and approximate initial (16.5 Ma caldera) positions of the Yellowstone hot spot, hot spot-related Columbia River Basalt Group, and western graben of Snake River Plain (hachured lines). East-west lines along the Pacific coast show approximate southern margin of the Farallon plate that was being subducted beneath North America at the ages indicated (from John et al., 2000).
Published: 01 June 2008
F ig . 5. Geologic comparison of the Patagonian and Northern Nevada rift low-sulfidation epithermal gold belts and their relationship to hot spots. a. Outcropping Chon Aike Group volcanic rocks (from Riley et al., 2001 ) and main gold deposits in the Patagonian province. b. Large Igneous
Image
Fig. 1. Location and general geology of the northern Nevada rift. a. Bimodal basalt-rhyolite assemblage (shaded) and axis of northern Nevada rift. Modified from Christiansen and Yeats (1992), Ludington et al. (1996), and John (2001). b. Approximate locations of volcanic-hosted, low-sulfidation epithermal precious metal occurrences associated with the northern Nevada rift. Modified from Stewart and Carlson (1976) and John and Wallace (2000).
Published: 01 December 2004
F ig . 1. Location and general geology of the northern Nevada rift. a. Bimodal basalt-rhyolite assemblage (shaded) and axis of northern Nevada rift. Modified from Christiansen and Yeats (1992) , Ludington et al. (1996) , and John (2001) . b. Approximate locations of volcanic-hosted, low
Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 February 1978
Geology (1978) 6 (2): 111–116.
...Mary Lou Zoback; George A. Thompson Abstract A linear rift composed of dike swarms and graben-filling volcanic rocks marks the inception of Basin and Range rifting in northern Nevada 17 to 14 m.y. ago. This mid-Miocene rift, with its associated aeromagnetic anomaly, indicates S68°W-N68°E (±5...
Journal Article
Journal: Economic Geology
Published: 01 January 2002
Economic Geology (2002) 97 (1): 3–9.
...D. A. Ponce; J. M. G. Glen Abstract Geophysical maps of northern Nevada reveal at least three and possibly six large-scale arcuate features, one of which corresponds to the northern Nevada rift that possibly extends more than 1,000 km from the Oregon-Idaho border to southern Nevada. These features...
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Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 August 1981
AAPG Bulletin (1981) 65 (8): 1414–1432.
... defined in this report are the Walker Lane, Rye Patch, Midas, Pancake Range, Warm Springs, Timpahute, Pahranagat, and Northern Nevada Rift. The three structural zones are the Walker Lane structural zone, the Humboldt structural zone, and the Southern Nevada structural zone. The northwest-trending Walker...
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Journal Article
Journal: Geology
Published: 01 July 2002
Geology (2002) 30 (7): 647–650.
... of geologic and geophysical features. Aeromagnetic maps reveal some of the most important elements of this pattern, which are several narrow, arcuate anomalies, here referred to as the Northern Nevada rifts. These rifts extend hundreds of kilometers across Nevada and are likely caused by highly magnetic...
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Fig. 2. Simplified geologic map of northern Nevada showing the association of Tertiary volcanic rocks with the mid-Miocene northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE) and associated features (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]). Modified from Stewart and Carlson (1978). Explanation as in Figure 1.
Published: 01 January 2002
F ig . 2. Simplified geologic map of northern Nevada showing the association of Tertiary volcanic rocks with the mid-Miocene northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE) and associated features (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]). Modified from Stewart and Carlson (1978
Image
Fig. 1. Shaded-relief terrain map of northern Nevada showing location of the northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE), two parallel features to the west (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]), and other less prominent large-scale features (F1–F3) derived primarily from magnetic data. BM = Battle Mountain; BME = Battle Mountain-Eureka mineral trend; CA = California; CC = Carson City; CAR = Carlin mineral tend; LL = Lovelock; M = McDermitt; NV = Nevada; W = Winnemucca.
Published: 01 January 2002
F ig . 1. Shaded-relief terrain map of northern Nevada showing location of the northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE), two parallel features to the west (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]), and other less prominent large-scale features (F1–F3) derived primarily from
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 01 February 2008
Geosphere (2008) 4 (1): 36–74.
... reflecting a hanging-wall influence related to uplift of the Ruby Mountains-East Humboldt core complex on the east side of the Elko basin. The later faults are concentrated along the north-northwest–trending northern Nevada rift west of the Tuscarora Mountains. The area west of the rift contains major tilted...
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Journal Article
Journal: Geophysics
Published: 01 May 1993
Geophysics (1993) 58 (5): 749–755.
...) were found to be the optimum number that best represents the geophysical data. The resulting map of the distribution of these groups shows linear features which define a geophysical trend not previously recognized. This trend is clearly related to the northern Nevada rift and extends from near...
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 23 June 2017
GSA Bulletin (2017) 129 (9-10): 1027–1051.
... the northern McDermitt volcanic field, through McDermitt caldera and the Santa Rosa–Calico center, to the northern Nevada Rift. A similar linear trend is observed ∼75 km to the west, where the Hawks Valley–Lone Mountain center and the calderas of the High Rock caldera complex define an ∼N20°E trend radiating...
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Fig. 4. Aeromagnetic map of northern Nevada showing the magnetic expression of large-scale features. Especially prominent are the northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE) and two parallel features to the west (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]). Bold black line (Walker Lane terrane [WLT]) northeast boundary of the Walker Lane geophysical terrane; black rectangle, area of proximity analysis. Deposits: triangle, epithermal deposits older than mid-Miocene; circle, mid-Miocene epithermal deposits; square, epithermal deposits younger than mid-Miocene; diamond, epithermal deposits of uncertain age or age range that spans across Mid-Miocene; red, epithermal deposits used in the proximity analysis (modified from Seedorff, 1991; John et al., 2000; Wallace et al., 2001). Explanation as in Figure 1.
Published: 01 January 2002
F ig . 4. Aeromagnetic map of northern Nevada showing the magnetic expression of large-scale features. Especially prominent are the northern Nevada rift-east (NNRE) and two parallel features to the west (northern Nevada rift-west [NNRW], northern Nevada rift-central [NNRC]). Bold black line (Walker
Journal Article
Journal: Economic Geology
Published: 01 April 2003
Economic Geology (2003) 98 (2): 425–463.
...David A. John; Albert H. Hofstra; Robert J. Fleck; Jon E. Brummer; Eric C. Saderholm Abstract The Mule Canyon mine exploited shallow, low-sulfidation, epithermal Au-Ag deposits that lie near the west side of the Northern Nevada rift in northern Lander County, Nevada. Mule Canyon consists of six...
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Image
Figure 2. (A) Aeromagnetic map of north-central Nevada. Inset box shows area of part B. (B) Aeromagnetic map emphasizing the central part of the eastern northern Nevada rift and its segments. Alternating black and white dashed lines—segments; black dashed line—extent of the eastern northern Nevada rift zone (modified after John et al., 2000). See Figure 1 for additional explanation.
Published: 01 February 2008
Figure 2. (A) Aeromagnetic map of north-central Nevada. Inset box shows area of part B. (B) Aeromagnetic map emphasizing the central part of the eastern northern Nevada rift and its segments. Alternating black and white dashed lines—segments; black dashed line—extent of the eastern northern Nevada
Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 September 2008
GSA Bulletin (2008) 120 (9-10): 1198–1213.
... contemporaneously with middle Miocene volcanism related to the nearby northern Nevada rifts, suggesting a link between magmatism and extensional stresses in the crust that facilitated normal faulting in the East Range. Younger fault slip, although less well constrained, began after 10 Ma and is synchronous...
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Image
Published: 01 April 2003
of the Northern Nevada rift is shown with long dashes. District boundaries are based on the distribution of mines and prospects. Inset map: BM = Battle Mountain, C = Carlin, E = Elko, NNR = Northern Nevada rift, W = Winnemucca.