Magmatic Processes at Subduction Zones
|
|
- Shanon Hubbard
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Magmatic Processes at Subduction Zones Katherine A. Kelley Graduate School of Oceanography Univ. of Rhode Island Thanks to Terry Plank Erik Hauri GVP: Liz Cottrell Simon Carn Jennifer Jay Ed Venzke Subduction Zone Observatory Special Interest Group 2014 AGU Fall Meeting
2 Conduits to the Slab, Mantle, and Crust
3 Studies at the Interface of Petrology/Volcanology & Geophysics Geochemical sensors of slab fluids/conditions Wedge structure/melting and connections to volcanoes Links between crustal structure and magmatism Magma storage, eruption timescales and dynamics (Many of these are examples from work related to the successful MARGINS program)
4 Geochemistry G 3 Geosystems Geochemical Sensors of Slab Geophysics Fluids/Conditions RUSCITTO ET AL.: GLO Cooper et al., 2012 Ruscitto et al., 2012 Figure 8. H 2 O/Ce ratios of primitive arc-front magmas as a function of H2O/Ce slab thermal may parameter sense slab (F). Symbols as in Figure 1. Temperatures surface corresponding temp to the H 2 O/Ce geothermometer at GPa (equation (2) in text) are shown on the right-hand axis. The shaded region highlights the range in H 2 O/Ce ratios found in mid-ocean ridge basalts (MORB) and or ocean-island hydrous melts basalts (OIB). The thick black curve shows the Kendall-Thiel line and the corresponding equation is given in the upper left (along with the upper and lower confidence limits of the slope). Slab fluids are more like solute-rich fluids Hot slabs are associated with magmas with muted subduction signatures
5 Wedge structure/melting and connections to volcanoes 0 Mariana Trough Mariana Arc Depth, km MT S G P Red: 1000/Q S = Distance from Trench, km A Kelley et al., 2010 Melt thermobarometry of arc magmas reveals depths of melting Petrological constraints are consistent with seismic attenuation and velocity models Barklage et al., submitted
6 Wedge structure/melting and connections to volcanoes Arc volcanoes require a mechanism to concentrate melts at a single locus New models including compaction pressure effects provide ways to focus fluids and melts through the wedge Wilson et al., 2014
7 Wedge structure/melting and connections to volcanoes M a 0 England & Katz, 2010 b 50 Depth (km) Water-saturated solidus Horizontal distance (km) Horizontal distance (km) If hot melts can be focused in the wedge, they can thermally erode a pathway to the surface Such a process may control the position of the arc volcanic front
8 Links between Crustal Structure and Magmatism Annen et al., 2006 Continuous delivery of mafic magma into the lower arc crust may create hot zones Locations of both basalt crystallization and partial melting of pre-existing crustal rocks One mechanism to create intermediate to silicic magma compositions
9 Links between Crustal Structure and Magmatism Seismic structure of arc crust varies along strike (IBM) Kodaira et al., 2007 Volcano composition correlates with thickness of the middle crust Silicic volcanoes overlie thin middle crust; mafic volcanoes overlie thick middle crust
10 Magma Storage, Eruption Timescales and Dynamics EQ Olivine-melt inclusion vapor-sat. depths InSAR Inflation Source Coincidence in: geodetic inflation source depth of earthquakes melt inclusion trapping depths Zimmer et al (2010) JPet and Zimmer thesis (2009) InSAR Interferogram km Makushin Volcano, Aleutians Lu et al. (2002) JGR
11 Magma Storage, Eruption Timescales and Dynamics Ruprecht & Plank, 2013 RESEARCH LETTER a Probability density b Analysed olivines Time for T = 1,200 C (yr) Time for T = 1,100 C (yr) IZ1013-ol53 IZ1013-ol22 Time for T = 1,200 C (yr) IZ1013-ol17 IZ1013-ol26 IZ1011-ol15 IZ1011-ol4 IZ1011-ol16 2 IZ1013-ol20 1 IZ1011-ol5 IZ1011-ol Time for T = 1,100 C (yr) c ~35 km Months-to-year magma transport (55 80 m per day) MOHO Mixing of high-fo melts Avg 1100 : yr 0.6 Avg 1200 : yr 0.2 Avg 1100 : yr 1.3 Avg 1200 : yr 0.4 a Ni (p.p.m.) b 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 Ni (p.p.m.) IZ1012-ol4 500 μm Forsterite content (mol.%) Fractional crystallization on liquid line of descent with minor melt mixing Zonation profiles in phenocrysts can give magmatic ascent times from mantle to eruption Mix man Forsterite content (mol.%) Forste Study of Irazú (Costa Rica) shows Figure 2 Nickel and forsterite zoning in olivine from Irazú volcano. a,ni versus forsterite variations for olivine phenocrysts that follow a single liquid line of descent. Colour coding in the crystal traverse ties the Ni Fo data spatially to the image of the crystal. b, Conceptual evolution of olivines evolving along subparallel olivine fractionation trends. The two red curves show that crystals often diverge slightly from the calculated olivine-fractionation trend, suggesting minor melt mixing. The grey curves are the same fractionation c d IZ1011-ol4 78 curves for d crystallizati olivine phe content, sug d, Conceptu mantle mel ascent and recharge from the mantle on months/years time scale
12 Eastern Pacific Holocene Volcanoes GeoMapApp and GMRT synthesis basemap of Ryan et al. (2009) Global Volcanism Program - Volcanoes of the World N 40 N 453 active volcanoes 20 N 761 eruptions in last 100 yrs 0 20 S 40 S 180 E 160 W 140 W 120 W 100 W 80 W 60 W 40 W VEI Last 100 Years expected in next decade
13 Eastern Pacific Holocene Volcanoes GeoMapApp and GMRT synthesis basemap of Ryan et al. (2009) Global Volcanism Program - Volcanoes of the World &#$, )#$, Black = basalt Gray = Andesite Pink = Dacite Red = Rhyolite *#$, #$ *#$+ )#$+!"#$%!&#$'(!)#$'(!*#$'(!##$'( "#$'( &#$'( )#$'( E. Pacific volcanoes by primary rock composition
14 Eastern Pacific Holocene Volcanoes GeoMapApp and GMRT synthesis basemap of Ryan et al. (2009) Global Volcanism Program - Volcanoes of the World N N N 0 20 S 40 S 180 E 160 W 140 W 120 W 100 W 80 W 60 W 40 W Human population within 100 km of an active volcano
15 Eastern Pacific Holocene Volcanoes GeoMapApp and GMRT synthesis basemap of Ryan et al. (2009) Global Volcanism Program - Volcanoes of the World N Red = Satellite SO2 40 N 20 N 0 20 S 40 S 180 E 160 W 140 W 120 W 100 W 80 W 60 W 40 W 20 W E. Pacific volcanoes with recent (last 5-15 yr) satellite deformation and emissions observations Purple = InSAR
16
17 DECADE - Deep Earth Carbon Degassing Network Scope Builds on existing NOVAC SO 2 network (24 volcanoes) C. & S. America Addition of MultiGas instruments (CO 2, H 2 S, CO, others) Promotes new instrumentation/method development, data processing Highly collaborative: universities, observatories, agencies International: 11 nations participating in science team Building a platform for global volcano network for the future Emissions database connected to existing volcanic activity/chemistry databases (GVP/IEDA/MAGA) Science Improve current global volcanic CO 2 flux estimates dramatically Constrain sources (gas, fluid, magma) of volcanic seismicity New methods to improve abilities to forecast volcanic eruptions Provide means for correlating volcanic unrest with tectonic earthquakes
Geoffrey Abers. Water and volcanism. Imaging. Lessons from Central America. Oceanic. Terrestrial
Imaging Circum-Pacific Subduction Zones with Earthquakes: Fluid Pathways and the Origins of Volcanic Arcs Geoffrey Abers Oceanic Terrestrial Water and volcanism Imaging Lessons from Central America Wet
More informationSubduction zones 3 arc magmatism
5. 3 Subduction zones 3 arc magmatism Where can we observe magmatic/volcanic activities along subduction zones? Characteristics of arc magmatism (vs. mid-ocean ridge/intraplate magmatism) Structure of
More informationMost mafic magmas come from the upper mantle and lower crust. This handout will address five questions:
Geology 101 Origin of Magma From our discussions of the structure of the interior of the Earth, it is clear that the upper parts of the Earth (crust and mantle) are mostly solid because s-waves penetrate
More informationMost mafic magmas come from the upper mantle and lower crust. This handout will address five questions:
IDS 102 Origin of Magma From our discussions of the structure of the interior of the Earth, it is clear that the upper parts of the Earth (crust and mantle) are mostly solid because s-waves penetrate those
More informationMagma Formation and Behavior
Magma Formation and Behavior Questions What causes mantle rock to melt, resulting in magma formation? Why is magma formation restricted to specific plate tectonic settings? Why are mafic (basaltic) magmas
More informationRegional and local variations in geochemistry and tectonics along and across Central America
Regional and local variations in geochemistry and tectonics along and across Central America Michael J. Carr, Department of Geological Sciences, Wright Lab Rutgers University, 610 Taylor Rd., Piscataway
More informationStructure of the Earth
Structure of the Earth Compositional (Chemical) Layers Crust: Low density Moho: Density boundary between crust and mantle Mantle: Higher density High in Magnesium (Mg) and Iron (Fe) Core: High in Nickel
More informationRemote Sensing of the Earth s Interior
Remote Sensing of the Earth s Interior Earth s interior is largely inaccessible Origin and Layering of the Earth: Geochemical Perspectives Composition of Earth cannot be understood in isolation Sun and
More informationConstitution of Magmas. Magmas. Gas Law. Composition. Atomic Structure of Magma. Structural Model. PV = nrt H 2 O + O -2 = 2(OH) -
Constitution of Magmas Magmas Best, Ch. 8 Hot molten rock T = 700-1200 degrees C Composed of ions or complexes Phase Homogeneous Separable part of the system With an interface Composition Most components
More informationPart A GEOLOGY 12 CHAPTER 4 WORKSHEET VOLCANOES. Name
GEOLOGY 12 CHAPTER 4 WORKSHEET VOLCANOES Name Part A 1. The rough, jumbled blocky or jagged surface of a lava flow is called a. pahoehoe b. lahar c. aa d. phreatic 2. The Cascade volcanoes like Mt. St.
More informationThe Nature of Igneous Rocks
The Nature of Igneous Rocks Form from Magma Hot, partially molten mixture of solid liquid and gas Mineral crystals form in the magma making a crystal slush Gases - H 2 O, CO 2, etc. - are dissolved in
More informationLecture 25 Subduction Related Magmatism
Lecture 25 Subduction Related Magmatism Monday, May 2 nd 2005 Subduction Related Magmatism Activity along arcuate volcanic chains along subduction zones Distinctly different from the mainly basaltic provinces
More informationOverview of the KAHT system. Ian E.M. Smith, School of Environment, University of Auckland
Overview of the KAHT system Ian E.M. Smith, School of Environment, University of Auckland Tonga-Kermadec-New Zealand Arc Developed on the Pacific - Australian convergent margin Mainly intraoceanic except
More informationGSA Data Repository
GSA Data Repository 218145 Parolari et al., 218, A balancing act of crust creation and destruction along the western Mexican convergent margin: Geology, https://doi.org/1.113/g39972.1. 218145_Tables DR1-DR4.xls
More informationGLY 155 Introduction to Physical Geology, W. Altermann. Grotzinger Jordan. Understanding Earth. Sixth Edition
Grotzinger Jordan Understanding Earth Sixth Edition Chapter 4: IGNEOUS ROCKS Solids from Melts 2011 by W. H. Freeman and Company Chapter 4: Igneous Rocks: Solids from Melts 1 About Igneous Rocks Igneous
More informationIgneous Rocks. Igneous Rocks. Genetic Classification of
Igneous Rocks Fig. 5.1 Genetic Classification of Igneous Rocks Intrusive: crystallized from slowly cooling magma intruded within the Earth s crust; e.g. granite, gabbro 1 Fig. 5.2 Genetic Classification
More informationStructure of the Earth and the Origin of Magmas
Page 1 of 12 EENS 2120 Petrology Tulane University Prof. Stephen A. Nelson Structure of the Earth and the Origin of Magmas This document last updated on 23-Jan-2015 Magmas do not form everywhere beneath
More informationThe continental lithosphere
Simplicity to complexity: The continental lithosphere Reading: Fowler p350-377 Sampling techniques Seismic refraction Bulk crustal properties, thickness velocity profiles Seismic reflection To image specific
More informationThe influence of short wavelength variations in viscosity on subduction dynamics
1 Introduction Deformation within the earth, driven by mantle convection due primarily to cooling and subduction of oceanic lithosphere, is expressed at every length scale in various geophysical observations.
More informationSupplementary Information
Supplementary Information Crustal thickness control on Sr/Y signatures of recent arc magmas: an Earth scale perspective Massimo Chiaradia Section of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Geneva,
More informationStop the Presses! New discovery about the origin of tetrapods!
Mantle Plumes and Intraplate Volcanism Origin of Oceanic Island Volcanoes Lecture 20 Stop the Presses! New discovery about the origin of tetrapods! Tiktaalik rosaea Volcanism on the Earth Mid-ocean ridges
More informationFull file at
Chapter 2 PLATE TECTONICS AND PHYSICAL HAZARDS MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 1. What direction is the Pacific Plate currently moving, based on the chain of Hawaiian Islands with only the easternmost island
More informationMarine Science and Oceanography
Marine Science and Oceanography Marine geology- study of the ocean floor Physical oceanography- study of waves, currents, and tides Marine biology study of nature and distribution of marine organisms Chemical
More information1. I can describe evidence for continental drift theory (e.g., fossil evidence, mountain belts, paleoglaciation)
Science 10 Review Earth Science Vocabulary asthenosphere continental drift theory converging plates diverging plates earthquakes epicentre fault hot spot inner core lithosphere mantle mantle convection
More informationIntroduction to Oceanography
Introduction to Oceanography Lecture 7: Plate Tectonics 3 Landers earthquake fault scarp, California, Photo by G. Peltzer (UCLA/JPL/NASA), courtesy JPL, http://www-radar.jpl.nasa.gov/sect323/insar4crust/landers_co_fig1.jpg
More informationANOTHER MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE! Magnitude 7.1, Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017
ANOTHER MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE! Magnitude 7.1, Tuesday Sept. 19, 2017 Why is there no oceanic crust older than 200 million years? SUBDUCTION If new oceanic crust is being continuously created along the earth
More informationPlate Tectonics. Structure of the Earth
Plate Tectonics Structure of the Earth The Earth can be considered as being made up of a series of concentric spheres, each made up of materials that differ in terms of composition and mechanical properties.
More informationPlate Tectonics. entirely rock both and rock
Plate Tectonics I. Tectonics A. Tectonic Forces are forces generated from within Earth causing rock to become. B. 1. The study of the origin and arrangement of Earth surface including mountain belts, continents,
More informationMagma Formation and Behavior
Magma Formation and Behavior Introduction: The study of body waves as they pass through Earth's interior provides strong evidence that the Earth's mantle is composed almost entirely of solid ultramafic
More informationDynamic processes in the mantle wedge
Mantle Processes and Geodynamics Dynamic processes in the mantle wedge Ikuko Wada Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Something Amazing: Despite the apparent complexity of the mantle wedge dynamics, the
More informationChapter 4 Rocks & Igneous Rocks
Chapter 4 Rocks & Igneous Rocks Rock Definition A naturally occurring consolidated mixture of one or more minerals e.g, marble, granite, sandstone, limestone Rock Definition Must naturally occur in nature,
More informationDynamic Crust Practice
1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below and on your knowledge of Earth science. The cross section represents the distance and age of ocean-floor bedrock found on both sides
More information6. In the diagram below, letters A and B represent locations near the edge of a continent.
1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below and on your knowledge of Earth science. The cross section represents the distance and age of ocean-floor bedrock found on both sides
More informationImagine the first rock and the cycles that it has been through.
A rock is a naturally formed, consolidated material usually composed of grains of one or more minerals The rock cycle shows how one type of rocky material gets transformed into another The Rock Cycle Representation
More informationUSU 1360 TECTONICS / PROCESSES
USU 1360 TECTONICS / PROCESSES Observe the world map and each enlargement Pacific Northwest Tibet South America Japan 03.00.a1 South Atlantic Arabian Peninsula Observe features near the Pacific Northwest
More informationQuestions and Topics
Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift Questions and Topics 1. What are the theories of Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift? 2. What is the evidence that Continents move? 3. What are the forces that
More informationGeology 101. Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics
Geology 101 Chapter 1: Plate Tectonics (p. 21) Reading Guide for Plate Tectonics Name You should have read this section during the first week of the quarter. You should re-read this section and review
More informationEssentials of Geology, 11e
Essentials of Geology, 11e Igneous Rocks and Intrusive Activity Chapter 3 Instructor Jennifer Barson Spokane Falls Community College Geology 101 Stanley Hatfield Southwestern Illinois College Characteristics
More informationRare Earth Elements in some representative arc lavas
Rare Earth Elements in some representative arc lavas Low-K (tholeiitic), Medium-K (calc-alkaline), and High-K basaltic andesites and andesites. A typical N-MORB pattern is included for reference Notes:
More informationSection 2: How Mountains Form
Section 2: How Mountains Form Preview Objectives Mountain Ranges and Systems Plate Tectonics and Mountains Types of Mountains Objectives Identify the types of plate collisions that form mountains. Identify
More informationAssigned Topic: How does the composition of island arc crust evolve as the convergent plate boundary matures?
Assigned Topic: How does the composition of island arc crust evolve as the convergent plate boundary matures? Jim Gill Earth and Planetary Sciences UC Santa Cruz A perspective from 50 years work in Fiji-Tonga
More informationAn Introduction of Aleutian Subduction Zone. Chuanmao Yang, Hong Yang, Meng Zhang, Wenzhong Wang 2016/04/29
An Introduction of Aleutian Subduction Zone Chuanmao Yang, Hong Yang, Meng Zhang, Wenzhong Wang 2016/04/29 Outline General Introduction Formation history Structure from seismic study geochemical features
More informationChapter Introduction Lesson 1 Earthquakes Lesson 2 Volcanoes Chapter Wrap-Up
Chapter Introduction Lesson 1 Earthquakes Lesson 2 Volcanoes Chapter Wrap-Up What causes earthquakes and volcanic eruptions? What do you think? Before you begin, decide if you agree or disagree with each
More informationIgneous Rocks of the Convergent Margins
Page 1 of 10 EENS 2120 Petrology Prof. Stephen A. Nelson Tulane University Igneous Rocks of the This document last updated on 08-Feb-2011 The convergent plate margins are the most intense areas of active
More informationCalc-alkaline Volcanic Rocks. Calc-alkali Volcanics. Fabric. Petrography. Compositional Classification. Petrography. Processes.
Calc-alkaline Volcanic Rocks Calc-alkali Volcanics Winter Chapters 16 & 17 Petrography Processes Field relations Volcanic arcs Petrogenesis Petrography Fabric Classification Alteration Fabric Aphanitic
More informationIgneous and Metamorphic Rock Forming Minerals. Department of Geology Mr. Victor Tibane SGM 210_2013
Igneous and Metamorphic Rock Forming Minerals Department of Geology Mr. Victor Tibane 1 SGM 210_2013 Grotzinger Jordan Understanding Earth Sixth Edition Chapter 4: IGNEOUS ROCKS Solids from Melts 2011
More informationPlate Tectonics. By Destiny, Jarrek, Kaidence, and Autumn
Plate Tectonics By Destiny, Jarrek, Kaidence, and Autumn .The Denali Fault and San Andreas Fault - The San Andreas Fault is a continental transform fault that extends roughly 1300 km (810 miles) through
More informationEarth. Temp. increases with depth, the thermal gradient is 25 o C/km. Pressure and density also increase with depth.
Plate Tectonics Earth Earth overall average density = 5.5 g/cm 3. Temp. increases with depth, the thermal gradient is 25 o C/km. Pressure and density also increase with depth. Spheroid: with a longer major
More informationCaptain s Tryouts 2017
Captain s Tryouts 2017 Dynamic Planet Test Written by: Araneesh Pratap (Chattahoochee High School) Name: Date: Answer all questions on the answer sheet. Point values are given next to each question or
More informationLayer Composition Thickness State of Matter
Unit 4.2 Test Review Earth and Its Layers 1. Label the layers of the earth. oceanic crust continental crust lithosphere asthenosphere mantle outer core inner core 2. Complete the Following Table about
More informationVolcanoes. Volcanic eruptions can be more powerful than the explosion of an atomic bomb.
Ch. 13 Volcanoes Volcanoes Volcanic eruptions can be more powerful than the explosion of an atomic bomb. Many of these eruptions are caused by the movement of tectonic plates. Volcanism Volcanism-any activity
More informationLecture 38. Igneous geochemistry. Read White Chapter 7 if you haven t already
Lecture 38 Igneous geochemistry Read White Chapter 7 if you haven t already Today. Magma mixing/afc 2. Spot light on using the Rare Earth Elements (REE) to constrain mantle sources and conditions of petrogenesis
More informationTopic 12 Review Book Earth s Dynamic Crust and Interior
Topic 12 Review Book Earth s Dynamic Crust and Interior Define the Vocabulary 1. asthenosphere 2. continental crust 3. Convection current 4. Convergent plate boundary 5. Divergent plate boundary 6. earthquake
More informationWelcome to GEO 101 Introduction to Geology
Welcome to GEO 101 Introduction to Geology so what is Geology? not just rocks! Geology is... study of Earth and planetary bodies processes responsible for formation processes that modify all areas of geology
More informationMagma Migration, Storage and Evolution in the Galápagos Region John Sinton University of Hawai i
Magma Migration, Storage and Evolution in the Galápagos Region John Sinton University of Hawai i The Importance of Magma Supply and its relationship to mantle melting Magma Chamber Processes as deduced
More informationL.O: THE CRUST USE REFERENCE TABLE PAGE 10
USE REFERENCE TABLE PAGE 10 1. The oceanic crust is thought to be composed mainly of A) granite B) sandstone C) basalt D) rhyolite 2. To get sample material from the mantle, drilling will be done through
More informationPLATE TECTONICS. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Continental Drift. Continental Drift- Wegener s Evidence
Continental Drift PLATE TECTONICS E.B. Taylor (1910) and Alfred Wegener (1915) published on Continental Drift. Continental Drift Wegener s evidence 1. Fit of the Continents 2. Fossil Evidence 3. Rock Type
More informationDirected Reading. Section: Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics 1. What can cause some of the most dramatic changes to Earth s surface? a. solar activity b. tides c. geysers d. volcanic eruptions
More informationVolatile solubility models and their application to magma storage and transport in the mantle and he crust. Julie Roberge ESIA-Ticoman, IPN Mexico
Volatile solubility models and their application to magma storage and transport in the mantle and he crust Julie Roberge ESIA-Ticoman, IPN Mexico Melt Inclusions What are they? How to use them volatiles
More information12.2 Plate Tectonics
12.2 Plate Tectonics LAYERS OF THE EARTH Earth is over 1200 km thick and has four distinct layers. These layers are the crust, mantle (upper and lower), outer core, and inner core. Crust outer solid rock
More information1.4 Notes: Plates Converge or Scrape Past Each Other Think About Tectonic Plates Push Together at Convergent Boundaries
1.4 Notes: Plates Converge or Scrape Past Each Other Think About If new crust is created at divergent boundaries, why does the total amount of crust on Earth stay the same? Tectonic Plates Push Together
More informationThe Lithosphere and the Tectonic System. The Structure of the Earth. Temperature 3000º ºC. Mantle
The Lithosphere and the Tectonic System Objectives: Understand the structure of the planet Earth Review the geologic timescale as a point of reference for the history of the Earth Examine the major relief
More informationPlate Tectonics Lab II: Background Information
Plate Tectonics Lab II: Background Information This lab is based on a UW ESS101 Lab. Note: Hand in only the Answer Sheet at the back of this guide to your Instructor Introduction One of the more fundamental
More informationPlate Tectonics. Continental Drift Sea Floor Spreading Plate Boundaries
Plate Tectonics Continental Drift Sea Floor Spreading Plate Boundaries Continental Drift 1915, Alfred Wegener - Pangea hypothesis: suggested Earth s continents were part of a large super-continent 200
More informationContinental Drift and Plate Tectonics
Continental Drift and Plate Tectonics Continental Drift Wegener s continental drift hypothesis stated that the continents had once been joined to form a single supercontinent. Wegener proposed that the
More informationGY303 Igneous & Metamorphic Petrology. Lecture 7: Magma Sources and Tectonic Environments
GY303 Igneous & Metamorphic Petrology Lecture 7: Magma Sources and Tectonic Environments Factors controlling Magma production Source rock composition Amount of fluids, especially H 2 O Pressure (Depth)
More informationFORCES ON EARTH UNIT 3.2. An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth.
FORCES ON EARTH UNIT 3.2 An investigation into how Newton s Laws of Motion are applied to the tectonic activity on Earth. USE THESE NOTES: OUR HOME PLANET EARTH: What do you know about our planet? SO.HOW
More information1. List the 3 main layers of Earth from the most dense to the least dense.
1. List the 3 main layers of Earth from the most dense to the least dense. 2. List the 6 layers of earth based on their physical properties from the least dense to the most dense. 3. The thinnest layer
More informationTheory of Plate Tectonics
Plate Tectonics Theory of Plate Tectonics Lithosphere is made of sections called plates that move around called continental drift Plates move because they float on the asthenosphere Most plates consist
More informationStudy guide chapter 9
Study guide chapter 9 1. What are the three ways solid mantle material can change phase to a liquid? Associate a boundary/hot spot to each way mantle material changes phase. 1. A decrease in pressure which
More informationEarth overall average density = 5.5 g/cm 3 Temp increases with depth, the thermal gradient 30 0 C/km Pressure and the density also increase with
Plate Tectonics Earth Earth overall average density = 5.5 g/cm 3 Temp increases with depth, the thermal gradient 30 0 C/km Pressure and the density also increase with depth Spheroid: with a longer major
More informationGEOLOGY MEDIA SUITE Chapter 12
UNDERSTANDING EARTH, SIXTH EDITION GROTZINGER JORDAN GEOLOGY MEDIA SUITE Chapter 12 Volcanoes 2010 W.H. Freeman and Company Plate tectonics explains the global pattern of volcanism. Key Figure 12.20 (page
More informationLab 1: Plate Tectonics April 2, 2009
Name: Lab 1: Plate Tectonics April 2, 2009 Objective: Students will be introduced to the theory of plate tectonics and different styles of plate margins and interactions. Introduction The planet can be
More informationPlates Moving Apart Types of Boundaries
Plates Moving Apart Types of Boundaries PLATE TECTONICS IS The theory that the Earth s crust is broken into slabs of rock that move around on top of the asthenosphere. How fast are plates moving? The Arctic
More informationModified by E. Schauble, from image at
Introduction to Oceanography Lecture 7: Plate Tectonics 3 Introduction to Oceanography Incipient divergent plate boundary, Afar, Ethiopia/Eritrea Landers earthquake fault scarp, California, Photo by G.
More informationMoho (Mohorovicic discontinuity) - boundary between crust and mantle
Earth Layers Dynamic Crust Unit Notes Continental crust is thicker than oceanic crust Continental Crust Thicker Less Dense Made of Granite Oceanic Crust Thinner More Dense Made of Basalt Moho (Mohorovicic
More informationA) B) C) D) 4. Which diagram below best represents the pattern of magnetic orientation in the seafloor on the west (left) side of the ocean ridge?
1. Crustal formation, which may cause the widening of an ocean, is most likely occurring at the boundary between the A) African Plate and the Eurasian Plate B) Pacific Plate and the Philippine Plate C)
More informationSection 10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions This section discusses volcanic eruptions, types of volcanoes, and other volcanic landforms.
Chapter 10 Section 10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions This section discusses volcanic eruptions, types of volcanoes, and other volcanic landforms. Reading Strategy Previewing Before you read the section,
More informationOverview of Ch. 4. I. The nature of volcanic eruptions 9/19/2011. Volcanoes and Other Igneous Activity Chapter 4 or 5
Overview of Ch. 4 Volcanoes and Other Igneous Activity Chapter 4 or 5 I. Nature of Volcanic Eruptions II. Materials Extruded from a Volcano III.Types of Volcanoes IV.Volcanic Landforms V. Plutonic (intrusive)
More informationGeologic Evolution of Latin America. Plate Tectonics: General Concepts & Applications to Latin America
Geologic Evolution of Latin America Plate Tectonics: General Concepts & Applications to Latin America Structure of Earth: 3 major divisions of Core, Mantle, and Crust Upper mantle differs in the way that
More informationThe Four Layers The Earth is composed of four different layers. The crust is the layer that you live on, and it is the most widely studied and
Earth s Structure The Four Layers The Earth is composed of four different layers. The crust is the layer that you live on, and it is the most widely studied and understood. The mantle is much hotter and
More informationPlate Boundaries & Resulting Landforms
Plate Boundaries & Resulting Landforms Divergent Plate Boundaries (plates being pulled apart) Type: oceanic plates Description: rising magma gently lifts the crust creating a ridge. The flow of convection
More informationDrilling into the Memory of the Earth An Introduction to International Ocean Discovery Program
Drilling into the Memory of the Earth An Introduction to International Ocean Discovery Program Y. Tatsumi (Dept. Earth & Planetary Sciences) Why is this planet to be the Earth? This is a fundamental question
More information12. The diagram below shows the collision of an oceanic plate and a continental plate.
Review 1. Base your answer to the following question on the cross section below, which shows the boundary between two lithospheric plates. Point X is a location in the continental lithosphere. The depth
More informationPlate Tectonics Tutoiral. Questions. Teacher: Mrs. Zimmerman. Plate Tectonics and Mountains Practice Test
Teacher: Mrs. Zimmerman Print Close Plate Tectonics and Mountains Practice Test Plate Tectonics Tutoiral URL: http://www.hartrao.ac.za/geodesy/tectonics.html Questions 1. Fossils of organisms that lived
More informationStudies of Arc Volcanism and Mantle Behavior in Subduction Zones
1 Studies of Arc Volcanism and Mantle Behavior in Subduction Zones Using COMSOL Lee, Changyeol Faculty of fearth and denvironmental lsciences Chonnam National University, Gwangju, Republic of Korea Sponsor:
More informationThe Afar Rift Consortium
The Afar Rift Consortium University of Bristol University of Oxford University of Cambridge British Geological Survey University of Rochester University of Auckland, NZ Opportunistic programme following
More information2. Explain why there are these two predominate elevations. (Hint: think about isostasy and the type of materials we used to demonstrate buoyancy).
IDS 102 Plate Tectonics Questions Part I: Observations- Four maps of world are positioned around the room. Answer the questions associated with each map and record your general observations about the maps.
More informationPLATE TECTONICS, VOLCANISM AND IGNEOUS ROCKS
PLATE TECTONICS, VOLCANISM AND IGNEOUS ROCKS PLATE TECTONICS TO IGNEOUS ROCKS Internal Heat Seafloor Spreading/Plate Tectonics Volcanism Plate Boundary Intra-plate (hot spot) Divergent Convergent Igneous
More informationThe Structure of the Earth and Plate Tectonics
The Structure of the Earth and Plate Tectonics Agree or Disagree? 1. The Earth if made up of 4 different layers. 2. The crust (where we live) can be made of either less dense continental crust or the more
More informationDirected Reading. Section: The Theory of Plate Tectonics. to the development of plate tectonics, developed? HOW CONTINENTS MOVE
Skills Worksheet Directed Reading Section: The Theory of Plate Tectonics 1. The theory that explains why and how continents move is called. 2. By what time period was evidence supporting continental drift,
More informationPrentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens Chapter 10 Volcanoes and Other Igneous Activity 10.1 The Nature of Volcanic Eruptions Factors Affecting Eruptions Factors that determine the violence of an eruption
More informationChapter 20. Plate Tectonics
Chapter 20 Plate Tectonics Early Evidence (Wegener) The geometric fit of the continents. The similarity in rock age groups between adjoining regions. The similarity in Paleozoic fossils between adjoining
More informationWhere are these melts generated in the mantle wedge?
Melt generation processes in subduction zones T.L. Grove, C.B. Till, N. Chatterjee, E. Medard, S.W. Parman New experiments on H2O-saturated melting of mantle peridotite - The role of H2O in mantle wedge
More informationDo NOT open the test until instructed to do so.
Raw Score: Rank: School: Team Number: Names: Boyceville Invitational, December 2, 2017 Dynamic Planet Plate Tectonics and Geographical Impacts Do NOT open the test until instructed to do so. 2011 Tohoku
More informationPlease be sure to look over the study guides for the midterms, and your review questions and the keys for those (from the course webpages).
Earth Science 104 Study Guide Final Exam Please be sure to look over the study guides for the midterms, and your review questions and the keys for those (from the course webpages). Vocabulary A a Accretionary
More informationScience 10 PROVINCIAL EXAM STUDY BOOKLET. Unit 4. Earth Science
Science 10 PROVNCAL EXAM STUDY BOOKLET Unit 4 Earth Science Student nstructions 1. Ensure that you have blank paper and a Data Booklet. 2. Record all answers on a separate piece of paper. 3. Answer keys
More informationGEOLOGY. Subject : GEOLOGY (For under graduate student.) Paper No. : Paper 02 Introduction to Geology 02
GEOLOGY Subject : GEOLOGY (For under graduate student.) Paper No. : Paper 02 Introduction to Geology 02 Topic No. & Title : 37 Magma Bowen Series (Part 01) Academic Script What is Igneous Petrology? Igneous
More information1 Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics
CHAPTER 13 SECTION Volcanoes 1 Volcanoes and Plate Tectonics KEY IDEAS As you read this section, keep these questions in mind: What three conditions can cause magma to form? What is volcanism? What are
More informationMagnetotelluric and Seismic Investigation of Arc Melt Generation, Delivery, and Storage beneath Okmok Volcano
Magnetotelluric and Seismic Investigation of Arc Melt Generation, Delivery, and Storage beneath Okmok Volcano PIs Ninfa Bennington (U. Wisconsin-Madison) and Kerry Key (Scripps Institution of Oceanography)
More information