Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data

The Andes in northern Patagonia are mainly formed by Mesozoic magmatic units: the mostly Jurassic-Cretaceous North Patagonian Batholith and volcanism of the Jurassic Lago La Plata (Ibáñez) Formation as well as the mid-Cretaceous Divisadero Group. These rocks represent the development of a magmatic b...

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Autor principal: Folguera, Andrés
Publicado: 2017
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren
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spelling paper:paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren2023-06-08T14:38:54Z Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data Folguera, Andrés Geochemistry Lead Neodymium Strontium Tectonics Volcanic rocks Volcanoes Angular unconformity Crustal thickenings Fold-thrust belts Geochemical data Lower Cretaceous Northern patagonia Plate compressions Structural relationship Sedimentary rocks Andean orogeny arc-arc collision batholith compression Cretaceous crustal structure extensional tectonics isotopic ratio magmatism tectonic evolution tectonic setting volcanism Andes Patagonia The Andes in northern Patagonia are mainly formed by Mesozoic magmatic units: the mostly Jurassic-Cretaceous North Patagonian Batholith and volcanism of the Jurassic Lago La Plata (Ibáñez) Formation as well as the mid-Cretaceous Divisadero Group. These rocks represent the development of a magmatic belt through Jurassic-mid-Cretaceous time, during a switch of the tectonic regime from extension to compression. To study arc evolution during this transition, we carried out fieldwork and geochemical sampling at c. 43°S, clarifying structural relationships and characterizing the magmatic sources. Multi-element diagrams for both volcanic units suggest a slab-derived signature, whereas isotopic ratios (Sr-Nd-Pb) indicate parental melts sourced from the subduction-modified asthenospheric mantle interacting with crustal sources during their emplacement. An angular unconformity is identified between the synextensional Jurassic volcanic rocks and Lower Cretaceous sedimentary rocks beneath the mid-Cretaceous sequences. Although this deformational event was simultaneous with generalized overriding plate compression, geochemical ratios indicate an immature Aptian-Albian arc with no associated crustal thickening. Late Jurassic to mid-Cretaceous arc settlement after a trenchward retraction of magmatism from the foreland between c. 41 and 45°S, with an associated increase in slab dip angle, may have provoked crustal softening facilitating the subsequent initial fold-thrust belt growth. © 2017 The Author(s). Published by The Geological Society of London. All rights reserved. Fil:Folguera, A. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. 2017 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Geochemistry
Lead
Neodymium
Strontium
Tectonics
Volcanic rocks
Volcanoes
Angular unconformity
Crustal thickenings
Fold-thrust belts
Geochemical data
Lower Cretaceous
Northern patagonia
Plate compressions
Structural relationship
Sedimentary rocks
Andean orogeny
arc-arc collision
batholith
compression
Cretaceous
crustal structure
extensional tectonics
isotopic ratio
magmatism
tectonic evolution
tectonic setting
volcanism
Andes
Patagonia
spellingShingle Geochemistry
Lead
Neodymium
Strontium
Tectonics
Volcanic rocks
Volcanoes
Angular unconformity
Crustal thickenings
Fold-thrust belts
Geochemical data
Lower Cretaceous
Northern patagonia
Plate compressions
Structural relationship
Sedimentary rocks
Andean orogeny
arc-arc collision
batholith
compression
Cretaceous
crustal structure
extensional tectonics
isotopic ratio
magmatism
tectonic evolution
tectonic setting
volcanism
Andes
Patagonia
Folguera, Andrés
Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
topic_facet Geochemistry
Lead
Neodymium
Strontium
Tectonics
Volcanic rocks
Volcanoes
Angular unconformity
Crustal thickenings
Fold-thrust belts
Geochemical data
Lower Cretaceous
Northern patagonia
Plate compressions
Structural relationship
Sedimentary rocks
Andean orogeny
arc-arc collision
batholith
compression
Cretaceous
crustal structure
extensional tectonics
isotopic ratio
magmatism
tectonic evolution
tectonic setting
volcanism
Andes
Patagonia
description The Andes in northern Patagonia are mainly formed by Mesozoic magmatic units: the mostly Jurassic-Cretaceous North Patagonian Batholith and volcanism of the Jurassic Lago La Plata (Ibáñez) Formation as well as the mid-Cretaceous Divisadero Group. These rocks represent the development of a magmatic belt through Jurassic-mid-Cretaceous time, during a switch of the tectonic regime from extension to compression. To study arc evolution during this transition, we carried out fieldwork and geochemical sampling at c. 43°S, clarifying structural relationships and characterizing the magmatic sources. Multi-element diagrams for both volcanic units suggest a slab-derived signature, whereas isotopic ratios (Sr-Nd-Pb) indicate parental melts sourced from the subduction-modified asthenospheric mantle interacting with crustal sources during their emplacement. An angular unconformity is identified between the synextensional Jurassic volcanic rocks and Lower Cretaceous sedimentary rocks beneath the mid-Cretaceous sequences. Although this deformational event was simultaneous with generalized overriding plate compression, geochemical ratios indicate an immature Aptian-Albian arc with no associated crustal thickening. Late Jurassic to mid-Cretaceous arc settlement after a trenchward retraction of magmatism from the foreland between c. 41 and 45°S, with an associated increase in slab dip angle, may have provoked crustal softening facilitating the subsequent initial fold-thrust belt growth. © 2017 The Author(s). Published by The Geological Society of London. All rights reserved.
author Folguera, Andrés
author_facet Folguera, Andrés
author_sort Folguera, Andrés
title Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
title_short Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
title_full Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
title_fullStr Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
title_full_unstemmed Early andean tectonomagmatic stages in North Patagonia: Insights from field and geochemical data
title_sort early andean tectonomagmatic stages in north patagonia: insights from field and geochemical data
publishDate 2017
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00167649_v174_n3_p405_Echaurren
work_keys_str_mv AT folgueraandres earlyandeantectonomagmaticstagesinnorthpatagoniainsightsfromfieldandgeochemicaldata
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