Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 60: Cruise Objectives, Principal Results, and Explanatory Notes
Deep Sea Drilling Project Leg 60: Cruise Objectives, Principal Results, and Explanatory Notes
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深海钻探项目第 60 段:巡航目标、主要结果和解释说明
DOI:
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发表时间:
1982
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
J. Natland
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文献类型:
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作者:
D. Hussong;S. Uyeda;R. Knapp;H. Ellis;S. Kling;J. Natland
A major goal of DSDP sampling of tectonically active ocean margins has been to obtain a complete transect of an interoceanic subduction zoneisland arcback-arc basin system. A classic example of such a system is in the western Pacific, where an apparent series of back-arc basins and volcanic arcs have formed behind (west of) the Mariana Trench. Two consecutive drilling legs (Legs 59 and 60) were assigned to drill an east-west transect of sites along latitude 18°N, from the Mariana Basin of the Pacific Ocean to the oldest inactive island arcs and back-arc spreading basins of the Philippine Sea. The western (older, inactive) half of this transect (Philippine Sea, Palau-Kyushu Ridge, Parece Vela Basin, and the West Mariana Ridge—Sites 447451) was drilled during Leg 59. The objective of Leg 60 was to sample the tectonically active eastern portion of the transect in a closely spaced series of holes (Fig. 1 and Table 1) across the presently opening back-arc basin (Mariana Trough, Site Survey Target SP-4, Sites 453456), the Mariana arc itself (Site Survey Target SP-3b; Site 457), the Mariana fore-arc region (Site Survey Target SP-3; Sites 458 and 459), and deep within the Mariana Trench (Site Survey Target SP-2; Sites 460 and 461). In addition, one site (Site Survey Target SP-1, Site 452) was drilled on the Pacific plate seaward of the trench to obtain a reference section of sediments and oceanic crust being delivered to the trench. Although even this geographical concentration of drill sites provided sparse data in the complex arc-trench system, it was hoped that by drilling each of the primary structural elements of the area we could elucidate the spreading, subsidence, and sedimentation history of the Mariana Trough, the volcanic and tectonic history of the Mariana arc, and the tectonic history of the trench and fore-arc region. Because of the emphasis on investigating the youngest and most active portions of the transect during Leg 60, the Glomar Challenger was equipped with logging, electrical resistivity, and downhole heat flow instruments to obtain in situ data on the physical and thermal state of recently formed and actively deforming trench, arc, and interarc basin crust.