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Tellaro Fault

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Journal Article
Journal: GSA Bulletin
Published: 01 November 2015
GSA Bulletin (2015) 127 (11-12): 1689–1710.
... promote slip along misoriented fault planes. This paper describes the Tellaro detachment, a mid–late Miocene low-angle normal fault that was responsible for ∼500 m of tectonic vertical thinning in the carbonate-dominated Triassic to Lower Miocene succession of the Northern Apennines, Italy. By integrating...
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First thumbnail for: Fluid pressure cycles, variations in permeability,...
Second thumbnail for: Fluid pressure cycles, variations in permeability,...
Third thumbnail for: Fluid pressure cycles, variations in permeability,...
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Structural map of the Tellaro detachment (see Fig. 1B for location). (A) Geological map with the trace of the low-angle fault envelope, lower-hemisphere projections of structural data in the different sectors, and inferred tectonic transport directions indicated by white arrows (base map after Carta Geologica d’Italia, 2005); c.i.—contour interval n%. (B) Cumulative structural data for the whole exposed area of the Tellaro detachment. See Figure 1 caption for formation abbreviations.
Published: 01 November 2015
Figure 2. Structural map of the Tellaro detachment (see Fig. 1B for location). (A) Geological map with the trace of the low-angle fault envelope, lower-hemisphere projections of structural data in the different sectors, and inferred tectonic transport directions indicated by white arrows (base
Image
Average attitude of the major low-angle and subsidiary high-angle faults of the Tellaro detachment (TD) fault system. (A) Present-day attitude, possibly affected by postkinematic passive rotation due to superimposed faulting. (B) Maximum possible dip during main kinematic activity, obtained by restoration of subsidiary faults to symmetric conjugate pairs. Original synkinematic attitude of the fault system lies somewhere between the two represented end members (see text for details).
Published: 01 November 2015
Figure 13. Average attitude of the major low-angle and subsidiary high-angle faults of the Tellaro detachment (TD) fault system. (A) Present-day attitude, possibly affected by postkinematic passive rotation due to superimposed faulting. (B) Maximum possible dip during main kinematic activity
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(A) Regional-scale geologic section of the Northern Apennines (after Molli, 2008; see inset for location; NA—Northern Apennines; SA—Southern Apennines). (B) Tectonic map of the Punta Bianca promontory and the surrounding region (same colors as A; PD—Pitelli detachment extensional fault system; TD—Tellaro detachment extensional fault system). (C) Geological cross section through the Punta Bianca promontory (modified from Federici and Raggi, 1975; Carta Geologica d’Italia, 2005). See part D for color scheme legend; s.l.—sea level. (D) Stratigraphic column of the Tuscan succession in the study area (after Carta Geologica d’Italia, 2005). Sst—sandstone; Sh—shales; Ls—limestone; Cht—chert; Mrlst—marls; Dol—dolostone; brec—breccia; MAC—Macigno Formation; STO—Scaglia Toscana Formation; MAI—Maiolica Formation; DSD—Diaspri Formation; POD—Marne a Posidonia Formation; LIM—Calcare Selcifero di Limano Formation; RSA—Rosso Ammonitico Formation; RER—Ferriera Formation; FBS—Biassa Formation; DMC—Dolomie del Monte Castellana Formation; PRT—Portoro Formation; LSP—La Spezia Formation; DCR—Dolomie di Coregna Formation; BML—Brecce di Maralunga Formation. Color scheme as in C; thick black lines with square symbols indicate the preferential location of major low-angle fault segments of the Tellaro detachment fault system.
Published: 01 November 2015
fault system; TD—Tellaro detachment extensional fault system). (C) Geological cross section through the Punta Bianca promontory (modified from Federici and Raggi, 1975 ; Carta Geologica d’Italia, 2005 ). See part D for color scheme legend; s.l.—sea level. (D) Stratigraphic column of the Tuscan
Image
a) Geological schematic map of the study area: McmA=alternation of calcarenites and marls; McmB=calcarenite banks of the Ragusa formation-Irminio member; Mm=Tellaro formation; red dashed lines represent normal faults belonging to the PIRS system; yellow the rectangle encloses the area reported in the b box; b) location of mechanical borehole drillings.
Published: 01 June 2016
Fig. 3 a ) Geological schematic map of the study area: McmA=alternation of calcarenites and marls; McmB=calcarenite banks of the Ragusa formation-Irminio member; Mm=Tellaro formation; red dashed lines represent normal faults belonging to the PIRS system; yellow the rectangle encloses the area
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Photograph and interpretative line drawing of the Tellaro detachment at Punta delle Stelle, view from NW (see Fig. 2 for location; s.l.—sea level). A dolomitic breccia body is associated with the low-angle shear zone and crosscut by subsidiary high-angle faults. The near-horizontal surface in the foreground is affected by intense pressure solution S-C arrays (see Fig. 1 caption for formation abbreviations). This outcrop has been affected by a rock fall, which partly covers the lowermost low-angle slip surface; for a pre–rock fall photo, see Figure 9c inStorti (1995).
Published: 01 November 2015
Figure 4. Photograph and interpretative line drawing of the Tellaro detachment at Punta delle Stelle, view from NW (see Fig. 2 for location; s.l.—sea level). A dolomitic breccia body is associated with the low-angle shear zone and crosscut by subsidiary high-angle faults. The near-horizontal
Image
Examples of deformation structures associated with the Tellaro detachment. (A) Small-scale shear planes and pressure solution seams organized in S-C arrays. (B) Major low-angle fault surface with centimeter-scale corrugations (big white arrow); tectonic transport direction is nearly orthogonal to the photo. Small white arrows indicate a synthetic shear. Pressure solution planes are indicated by wriggled black line, and differently oriented calcite vein trends are provided by double-sided black arrows. Photomicrograph of mutually crosscutting veins and pressure solution planes in inset. (C) Calcite veins organized in three systems (arrows) at outcrop scale, and photomicrograph shown in inset. (D) Calcite-filled fracture mesh in the footwall of a low-angle fault, close to the main slip surface. Individual fractures have short and curved geometries and are characterized by random orientations and crosscutting relationships.
Published: 01 November 2015
Figure 6. Examples of deformation structures associated with the Tellaro detachment. (A) Small-scale shear planes and pressure solution seams organized in S-C arrays. (B) Major low-angle fault surface with centimeter-scale corrugations (big white arrow); tectonic transport direction is nearly
Journal Article
Published: 01 October 2019
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2019) 138 (3): 390–403.
.... The Hyblean Plateau consists of two morpho-structural elements, the Ragusa and the Siracusa Domains ( C arbone et alii , 1982 , B onforte et alii , 2015 ). The two sectors are separated by the Tellaro Line, interpreted as a left transtensive fault, active during Early Pliocene. In turn, the middle part...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Stratigraphic and structural reconstruction of an ...
Second thumbnail for: Stratigraphic and structural reconstruction of an ...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 January 1977
Italian Journal of Geosciences (1977) 96 (1-2): 209–224.
...A. Di Grande; M. Grasso GeoRef, Copyright 2012, American Geosciences Institute. 1977 alluvium Aquitanian areal geology Burdigalian calcarenite carbonate rocks Cenozoic clastic rocks clastic sediments Comiso conglomerate drainage patterns Europe faults geologic maps gravel...
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(A) Pore fluid factor (λ = Pf/σv) vs. differential stress (δσ = σ1 – σ3) diagram showing the failure envelope for carbonate rocks at 4 km depth, and the reshear envelope of misoriented planes (see text for details). (B) Pore fluid factor vs. differential stress diagram showing failure envelopes for carbonate rocks and misoriented fault planes at different depths. (C) Transient permeability due to cyclical episodes of veining and vein cementation (light gray—carbonate host rock; white—open vein; black—vein infilling). (D) Transient permeability due to veining, cementation, and metasomatic host-rock dolomitization, brecciation, and breccia cementation (light gray—carbonate host rock; white—open vein; medium gray—dolomitized host rock; dark gray—dolomitic breccia cement; black—vein infilling). (E) Relationships between brittle fracturing and reseal healing and resultant fault zone permeability and pore fluid pressure, during the kinematic activity and progressive exhumation of the fault system. Variables: σn—normal stress; Pf—pore fluid pressure; τ—shear stress; T0—tensile strength; C0—cohesive strength; µ—coefficient of friction for intact rock; µs—coefficient of friction for preexisting cohesionless plane; θopt—angle between principal stress and optimally oriented shear plane; θ—angle between principal stress and misoriented shear plane; Z—depth; k—permeability; size—total dimension of the Tellaro detachment fault system.
Published: 01 November 2015
—coefficient of friction for preexisting cohesionless plane; θ opt —angle between principal stress and optimally oriented shear plane; θ—angle between principal stress and misoriented shear plane; Z —depth; k —permeability; size—total dimension of the Tellaro detachment fault system.
Journal Article
Published: 01 June 2016
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2016) 135 (2): 300–307.
...) symbols represent projection onto the lower (upper) hemisphere. Open circles are the projections of the α 95 cones about the mean directions. The Scicli-Ragusa Fault zone cuts across the upper Cretaceous to upper Miocene carbonate deposits (Amerillo, Ragusa and Tellaro Formations, G rasso , 1999...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Paleomagnetism of the Hyblean Plateau, Sicily: a r...
Second thumbnail for: Paleomagnetism of the Hyblean Plateau, Sicily: a r...
Third thumbnail for: Paleomagnetism of the Hyblean Plateau, Sicily: a r...
Journal Article
Published: 01 August 1992
Journal of the Geological Society (1992) 149 (4): 547–556.
... a correlation of late Miocene stratigraphic units between the foreland and the foredeep basin. Abrupt lithological and thickness variations of these units suggest that the foredeep basin was limited towards the foreland by normal faults. In the hinterland these foredeep sediments lap back onto previously...
Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 July 1981
AAPG Bulletin (1981) 65 (7): 1299–1319.
... crusts and veins on or in rocks as old as Late Triassic. Our data do not provide evidence that this morphologic feature necessarily coincides with a continent-ocean transition. The present escarpment was produced by faulting, erosion, and defacement. 1 Manuscript received, May 20, 1980; accepted...
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First thumbnail for: Mesozoic and Cenozoic Rocks from Malta Escarpment ...
Second thumbnail for: Mesozoic and Cenozoic Rocks from Malta Escarpment ...
Third thumbnail for: Mesozoic and Cenozoic Rocks from Malta Escarpment ...
Journal Article
Published: 01 June 2016
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2016) 135 (2): 308–323.
...Fig. 3 a ) Geological schematic map of the study area: McmA=alternation of calcarenites and marls; McmB=calcarenite banks of the Ragusa formation-Irminio member; Mm=Tellaro formation; red dashed lines represent normal faults belonging to the PIRS system; yellow the rectangle encloses the area...
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First thumbnail for: Evaluation of the stability of a rock cliff by mea...
Second thumbnail for: Evaluation of the stability of a rock cliff by mea...
Third thumbnail for: Evaluation of the stability of a rock cliff by mea...
Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2015
Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (2015) 186 (4-5): 273–290.
... (in the Sicily channel) lithospheric-thinning from rifting process, with accompanying magmatic underplating of the lower crust and/or ductile deformation. Well-known Plio-Pleistocene, high-angle, extensional faults are widespread in southern Tyrrhenian and northern coastal areas of Sicily [ Agate et al...
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First thumbnail for: Deep controls on foreland basin system evolution a...
Second thumbnail for: Deep controls on foreland basin system evolution a...
Third thumbnail for: Deep controls on foreland basin system evolution a...
Journal Article
Published: 01 November 2022
Geological Magazine (2022) 159 (11-12): 1847–1854.
... , Muchez P , and Swennen , R ( 2015 ) Fluid pressure cycles, variations in permeability and weakening mechanisms along low-angle normal faults: the Tellaro Detachment, Italy . Geological Society of America Bulletin...
Journal Article
Journal: AAPG Bulletin
Published: 01 April 1953
AAPG Bulletin (1953) 37 (4): 601–653.
... ) The structure of the northern Apennines is characterized by folded and faulted overthrusts of great complexity generally attributed to gravitational sliding of shale formation off highlands now submerged beneath the Tyrrhenian Sea. This type of structure is replaced in the central Apennines by parallel...
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First thumbnail for: Italian Oil and Gas Resources
Second thumbnail for: Italian Oil and Gas Resources
Third thumbnail for: Italian Oil and Gas Resources
Journal Article
Published: 01 November 2012
Petroleum Geoscience (2012) 18 (4): 457–469.
... for the offshore Sirt Basin. Abbreviations: Ter, Terravecchia Fm.; T-ml, Tellaro Fm.-marly limestones; PLG, Primary Lower Gypsum; RLG, Re-sedimented Lower Gypsum; CdB, Calcare di Base Fm.; Ha, halite unit; lg, laminar gypsum; Ar, Arenazzolo Fm.; MES, Messinian Erosional Surface; su, subaerial unconformity (from...
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First thumbnail for: A comprehensive review of the MSC facies and their...
Second thumbnail for: A comprehensive review of the MSC facies and their...
Third thumbnail for: A comprehensive review of the MSC facies and their...
Series: SEPM Special Publication
Published: 01 January 2004
DOI: 10.2110/pec.04.81.0027
EISBN: 9781565762176
..., R., et al., 2002 ). The Malta Archipelago (the islands of Malta and Gozo) is located about 100 km south of Sicily and belongs to a graben system that was formed by two groups of faults: one with NW-SE orien-tation and the other with ENE-WSW orientation. This graben lies within the African Plate...
Series: Geological Society, London, Memoirs
Published: 01 January 2014
DOI: 10.1144/M40.7
EISBN: 9781862397002
... of the eastern promontory of La Spezia Gulf with shore platforms and marine terraces in a staircase; in the background the village of Tellaro (eastern Liguria, Italy). ( f ) Roman quarries in a sandstone shore platform (Calafuria, central Tuscany, Italy); evidence of Holcene sea-level rise is provided...