1988
DOI: 10.4138/1655
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Low pressure metamorphism in the Orrs Island -Harpswell Neck area, Maine

Abstract: The Orrs Island-Harpswell Neck area on the southern Maine coast experienced one major low-pressure metamorphic event, which was synchronous with D2 deformation. Metamorphic grade increases from southwest to northeast toward plutons outside the area. Isograds in pelitic rocks divide the area into garnet, staurolite, staurolite-andalusite, staurolite-sillimanite, and sillimanite zones. At the sillimanite isograd, andalusite began to be replaced by coarse-grained muscovite to form prograde pseudomorphs, while sil… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(17 citation statements)
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(25 reference statements)
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“…Rocks in the Orrs Island-Harpswell Neck area have experienced only one major metamorphic episode (Dunn, 1988;Dunn & Lang, 1988). Metamorphic assemblages are consistent with a gradual increase in metamorphic grade to the northeast, and all pseudomorphs present in the rocks can be attributed to prograde reaction of andalusite or staurolite to sillimanite.…”
Section: E T a M O R P H I S M I N T H E O R R Smentioning
confidence: 75%
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“…Rocks in the Orrs Island-Harpswell Neck area have experienced only one major metamorphic episode (Dunn, 1988;Dunn & Lang, 1988). Metamorphic assemblages are consistent with a gradual increase in metamorphic grade to the northeast, and all pseudomorphs present in the rocks can be attributed to prograde reaction of andalusite or staurolite to sillimanite.…”
Section: E T a M O R P H I S M I N T H E O R R Smentioning
confidence: 75%
“…The Om Island-Harpswell Neck study area (Fig. 1) is on the southern coast of Maine east of the Norumbega fault zone, but it has a metamorphic history that is similar to the history of areas in western Maine (Dunn, 1988;Dunn & Lang, 1988).…”
Section: R E G 1 0 N Al S E T T L N Gmentioning
confidence: 99%
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