File:YGS CHR 01 REGI FIG 03.jpg: Difference between revisions
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|description={{en|1=Figure 3 Mid-Devonian. Closure of the Iapetus Ocean resulted in the creation of a large Devonian (Old Red Sandstone) continent that covered eastern Laurentia–Greenland and modern Scandinavia. Scotland and England were united. Through the middle of the main Caledonian mountain range, the approximate location of parts of the Iapetus Suture can be deduced from the occurrence of intermontane basins containing both fluvial and lacustrine sedimentary sequences. Mid-Devonian marine limestones extended from the Rheic Ocean far into that continental area, suggestive of a northwest–southeast trending tensional gash orthogonal to the sharp bend in the Iapetus Suture seen so clearly on [:File:YGS_CHR_01_REGI_FIG_02.jpg|(Figure 2)]] and which possibly is also connected with the suture of the old Tornquist Sea. An active west–east trending Hercynian (Variscan) Fold Belt was developing south of the Rheic Ocean. Britain was still south of the Equator during the Devonian. Modified from Ziegler (1987). | |description={{en|1=Figure 3 Mid-Devonian. Closure of the Iapetus Ocean resulted in the creation of a large Devonian (Old Red Sandstone) continent that covered eastern Laurentia–Greenland and modern Scandinavia. Scotland and England were united. Through the middle of the main Caledonian mountain range, the approximate location of parts of the Iapetus Suture can be deduced from the occurrence of intermontane basins containing both fluvial and lacustrine sedimentary sequences. Mid-Devonian marine limestones extended from the Rheic Ocean far into that continental area, suggestive of a northwest–southeast trending tensional gash orthogonal to the sharp bend in the Iapetus Suture seen so clearly on [[:File:YGS_CHR_01_REGI_FIG_02.jpg|(Figure 2)]] and which possibly is also connected with the suture of the old Tornquist Sea. An active west–east trending Hercynian (Variscan) Fold Belt was developing south of the Rheic Ocean. Britain was still south of the Equator during the Devonian. Modified from Ziegler (1987). | ||
{{YGSCarbHydroRes}}}} | {{YGSCarbHydroRes}}}} | ||
|date=2019-07-27 13:32:32 | |date=2019-07-27 13:32:32 | ||
|source=Yorkshire Geological Society | |source=Yorkshire Geological Society | ||
|author= | |author=K. W. Glennie | ||
|permission= | |permission= | ||
|other versions= | |other versions= |
Latest revision as of 19:58, 17 August 2019
Summary
description | English: Figure 3 Mid-Devonian. Closure of the Iapetus Ocean resulted in the creation of a large Devonian (Old Red Sandstone) continent that covered eastern Laurentia–Greenland and modern Scandinavia. Scotland and England were united. Through the middle of the main Caledonian mountain range, the approximate location of parts of the Iapetus Suture can be deduced from the occurrence of intermontane basins containing both fluvial and lacustrine sedimentary sequences. Mid-Devonian marine limestones extended from the Rheic Ocean far into that continental area, suggestive of a northwest–southeast trending tensional gash orthogonal to the sharp bend in the Iapetus Suture seen so clearly on (Figure 2) and which possibly is also connected with the suture of the old Tornquist Sea. An active west–east trending Hercynian (Variscan) Fold Belt was developing south of the Rheic Ocean. Britain was still south of the Equator during the Devonian. Modified from Ziegler (1987).
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source | Yorkshire Geological Society | |
author | K. W. Glennie |
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