Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama

We present new paleomagnetic data of 25 sites (240 specimens) along the southwestern part of the Azuero Peninsula, Panama. The data show two paleomagnetic domains in the peninsula: a northern domain featuring uniformly large vertical-axis clockwise rotation values of 73.4 ± 12° across to Azuero Soná...

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Autores principales: Rodriguez-Parra, L.A., Gaitán, C., Montes, C., Bayona, G., Rapalini, A.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00393169_v61_n2_p199_RodriguezParra
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spelling todo:paper_00393169_v61_n2_p199_RodriguezParra2023-10-03T14:49:38Z Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama Rodriguez-Parra, L.A. Gaitán, C. Montes, C. Bayona, G. Rapalini, A. collision-induced rotation paleogeography paleomagnetism Panamanian Arc fault zone magnetic declination paleogeography paleomagnetism seamount Azuero Peninsula Panama [Central America] We present new paleomagnetic data of 25 sites (240 specimens) along the southwestern part of the Azuero Peninsula, Panama. The data show two paleomagnetic domains in the peninsula: a northern domain featuring uniformly large vertical-axis clockwise rotation values of 73.4 ± 12° across to Azuero Soná Fault Zone with a single mean direction with declination of 81.2° and inclination of -3.2° (95% confidence of 11.7° and precision parameter of 18.09), and a scattered paleomagnetic domain to the south. These contrasting domains could be attributed to the collision of fartravelled/ allochthonous seamounts that approached the Panama arc as subduction of the Farallon plate brought them to the margin. As consequence of this collision the fartravelled seamounts were fragmented and scattered along the margin while the Panama arc rotated into the colliding seamounts. These new paleomagnetic data suggest that the Campanian-Eocene arc segment in the Azuero Peninsula was originally oriented NE-SW, implying an original curvature for this part of the arc. © 2017, Institute of Geophysics of the ASCR, v.v.i. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00393169_v61_n2_p199_RodriguezParra
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic collision-induced rotation
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
Panamanian Arc
fault zone
magnetic declination
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
seamount
Azuero Peninsula
Panama [Central America]
spellingShingle collision-induced rotation
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
Panamanian Arc
fault zone
magnetic declination
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
seamount
Azuero Peninsula
Panama [Central America]
Rodriguez-Parra, L.A.
Gaitán, C.
Montes, C.
Bayona, G.
Rapalini, A.
Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
topic_facet collision-induced rotation
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
Panamanian Arc
fault zone
magnetic declination
paleogeography
paleomagnetism
seamount
Azuero Peninsula
Panama [Central America]
description We present new paleomagnetic data of 25 sites (240 specimens) along the southwestern part of the Azuero Peninsula, Panama. The data show two paleomagnetic domains in the peninsula: a northern domain featuring uniformly large vertical-axis clockwise rotation values of 73.4 ± 12° across to Azuero Soná Fault Zone with a single mean direction with declination of 81.2° and inclination of -3.2° (95% confidence of 11.7° and precision parameter of 18.09), and a scattered paleomagnetic domain to the south. These contrasting domains could be attributed to the collision of fartravelled/ allochthonous seamounts that approached the Panama arc as subduction of the Farallon plate brought them to the margin. As consequence of this collision the fartravelled seamounts were fragmented and scattered along the margin while the Panama arc rotated into the colliding seamounts. These new paleomagnetic data suggest that the Campanian-Eocene arc segment in the Azuero Peninsula was originally oriented NE-SW, implying an original curvature for this part of the arc. © 2017, Institute of Geophysics of the ASCR, v.v.i.
format JOUR
author Rodriguez-Parra, L.A.
Gaitán, C.
Montes, C.
Bayona, G.
Rapalini, A.
author_facet Rodriguez-Parra, L.A.
Gaitán, C.
Montes, C.
Bayona, G.
Rapalini, A.
author_sort Rodriguez-Parra, L.A.
title Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
title_short Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
title_full Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
title_fullStr Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
title_full_unstemmed Arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in Azuero, Panama
title_sort arc-seamount collision: driver for vertical-axis rotations in azuero, panama
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00393169_v61_n2_p199_RodriguezParra
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AT montesc arcseamountcollisiondriverforverticalaxisrotationsinazueropanama
AT bayonag arcseamountcollisiondriverforverticalaxisrotationsinazueropanama
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