2002
DOI: 10.1017/s0016756801006094
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Early Proterozoic nappe formation: an example from Sodankylä, Finland, Northern Baltic Shield

Abstract: The Central Lapland Greenstone belt comprises rift-related metavolcanic and metasedimentary rocks representing one of the largest supracrustal belts in the Baltic Shield. The Sodankylä area in the central part of the belt represents a complex thrust duplex within a nappe overlying Belomorian Archaean basement and autocthonous Luirojoki calc-silicate rocks. Here, an early D 1 schistosity is axial planar to at least three coaxial generations of southward-verging, subhorizontal, E-W-plunging D 1 folds associated … Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In the northern Fennoscandian Shield collisional and subsequent igneous and exhumation processes between 1.92-1.77 Ga strongly reworked both the Archean bedrock and overlying Paleoproterozoic cover [50,51,56,[120][121][122], leading to similar metamorphic and structural style regardless of age. Gently dipping nappe and overthrust structures, like those in Tuntsa (Figure 3a,b), are common also in juxtaposed Proterozoic formations [123,124]. Kyanite is commonly found in the Proterozoic metasedimentary rocks west of the Tuntsa Suite (Figure 1) [124][125][126] and similar clockwise cooling paths as in Tuntsa have been described from the Proterozoic rocks in Central Lapland and the Lapland Granulite Complex and its southern contact zone [121,124,127].…”
Section: Tectonic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…In the northern Fennoscandian Shield collisional and subsequent igneous and exhumation processes between 1.92-1.77 Ga strongly reworked both the Archean bedrock and overlying Paleoproterozoic cover [50,51,56,[120][121][122], leading to similar metamorphic and structural style regardless of age. Gently dipping nappe and overthrust structures, like those in Tuntsa (Figure 3a,b), are common also in juxtaposed Proterozoic formations [123,124]. Kyanite is commonly found in the Proterozoic metasedimentary rocks west of the Tuntsa Suite (Figure 1) [124][125][126] and similar clockwise cooling paths as in Tuntsa have been described from the Proterozoic rocks in Central Lapland and the Lapland Granulite Complex and its southern contact zone [121,124,127].…”
Section: Tectonic Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 74%