Extensional crustal-scale shear zones in the Western Cyclades (Kea, Greece)
Müller, Monika
Grasemann, Bernhard
Edwards, Michael A.
Draganits, Erich
Voit, Klaus
Iglseder, Christoph
Zámolyi, András
Petrakakis, Konstantin
Universitätsverlag Göttingen
Article in Anthology
Verlagsversion
Deutsch
Müller, Monika; Grasemann, Bernhard; Edwards, Michael A.; Draganits, Erich; Voit, Klaus; Iglseder, Christoph; Zámolyi, András; Petrakakis, Konstantin, 2006: Extensional crustal-scale shear zones in the Western Cyclades (Kea, Greece). In: Philipp, S.; Leiss, B; Vollbrecht, A.; Tanner, D.; Gudmundsson, A. (eds.): 11. Symposium "Tektonik, Struktur- und Kristallingeologie"; 2006, Univ.-Verl. Göttingen, p. 143 - 145., , DOI: 10.23689/fidgeo-1871.
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Intense seismicity and intensely developed
active and ancient fault systems
are common to the Aegean Region. Extending/
thinning crust involves a complex
interplay of (1) Gulf of Corinth riftexpansion,
(2) west- and south-ward retreat
of the Hellenic Trench, (3) westward
impingement of the Anatolian
Platen, and/or (4) propagation of the
Anatolian Fault system into the Aegean.
New geological/structural investigations
on Kea (also known as Tzia), in
the Western Cyclades reveal a low angle
crustal-scale, detachment-type ductile
shear zone probably formed during
Miocene extension and thinning of the
continental crust...