2010
DOI: 10.1130/b30237.1
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Dating of volcanism and sedimentation in the Skelton Group, Transantarctic Mountains: Implications for the Rodinia-Gondwana transition in southern Victoria Land, Antarctica

Abstract: The Ross orogen in southern Victoria Land, Antarctica, is composed of Skelton Group metasedimentary rocks and varied plutons of the Granite Harbor intrusives.In the Baronick Glacier area, metasediments are dominated by thick sequences of coarse conglomerate, interbedded with pisolitic limestones. Clasts within metaconglomerates are predominantly volcanic, ranging in composition from basanite to rhyolite. Baronick basaltic clast compositions are mildly alkalic and ocean-island basalt-like, compatible with erupt… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(46 citation statements)
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“…These samples are dominated by~1230-1015 Ma (Mesoproterozoic) and~660-550 Ma (late Neoproterozoic-Ediacaran) zircon and muscovite age populations with other subsidiary U-Pb zircon age populations that range from 1725 to 1647 Ma (Paleoproterozoic) (primarily in the LUB2B Taylor Formation sample) and 874-680 Ma (Neoproterozoic). These Paleoproterozoic to Neoproterozoic (Ediacaran) age populations are consistent with erosion and transport of sediment derived from late Mesoproterozoic to early Neoproterozoic mobile belts (Fitzsimons, 2000(Fitzsimons, , 2003, late Neoproterozoic (~670-650 Ma) rift-related magmatic provinces in Antarctica Cooper et al, 2010), late Neoproterozoic to Early Ordovician mobile belts (e.g., Ross orogen) involved in the terminal assembly of Gondwana Table 9 for compositional data. (Boger and Miller, 2004;Goodge et al, 2004b;Squire et al, 2006), and other Paleoproterozoic to early Paleozoic sedimentary or crystalline crust of the East Antarctic shield (Fig.…”
Section: Implications For Sedimentary Provenancementioning
confidence: 61%
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“…These samples are dominated by~1230-1015 Ma (Mesoproterozoic) and~660-550 Ma (late Neoproterozoic-Ediacaran) zircon and muscovite age populations with other subsidiary U-Pb zircon age populations that range from 1725 to 1647 Ma (Paleoproterozoic) (primarily in the LUB2B Taylor Formation sample) and 874-680 Ma (Neoproterozoic). These Paleoproterozoic to Neoproterozoic (Ediacaran) age populations are consistent with erosion and transport of sediment derived from late Mesoproterozoic to early Neoproterozoic mobile belts (Fitzsimons, 2000(Fitzsimons, , 2003, late Neoproterozoic (~670-650 Ma) rift-related magmatic provinces in Antarctica Cooper et al, 2010), late Neoproterozoic to Early Ordovician mobile belts (e.g., Ross orogen) involved in the terminal assembly of Gondwana Table 9 for compositional data. (Boger and Miller, 2004;Goodge et al, 2004b;Squire et al, 2006), and other Paleoproterozoic to early Paleozoic sedimentary or crystalline crust of the East Antarctic shield (Fig.…”
Section: Implications For Sedimentary Provenancementioning
confidence: 61%
“…Several of the samples (HEN2, LUB2B, RAM1, and RAM2) do contain significant 680-630 Ma zircon age populations. These zircon age populations could be associated with~650 Ma rift magmatism (Cooper et al, 2010), but the~563-502 Ma maximum depositional ages yielded by our zircon age populations preclude correlation of our samples with~670-650 Ma synrift sedimentary rocks of the Beardmore Group of the central Transantarctic Mountains and Skelton Group of southern Victoria Land (Fig. 3a) Cooper et al, 2010) (Fig.…”
Section: Implications Of Maximum Depositional Agesmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…Latest Neoproterozoic-Ordovician subduction under the Ross Orogen was associated with the emplacement of an extensive 590-480 Ma magmatic arc (the Granite Harbour Intrusives), together with deformation, metamorphism and deposition of syn-orogenic sedimentary sequences (Borg & DePaolo 1991;Stump 1995;Encarnación & Grunow 1996;Rocchi et al 1998;Cox et al 2000;Allibone & Wysoczanski 2002;Goodge 2002Goodge , 2007Goodge et al 2002Goodge et al , 2004Goodge et al , 2012Myrow et al 2002;Cooper et al 2011). This event was accompanied by accretion of the Bowers and Robertson Bay terranes to the craton margin along the Lanterman Range of northern Victoria Land by the latest Cambrian or earliest Ordovician (Tessensohn & Henjes-Kunst 2005;Federico et al 2006).…”
Section: The Gondwana Marginmentioning
confidence: 99%