Tectonic implications of carbonate deposits on the eastern slope of the Hahajima Seamount in the collision zone between the Izu?Bonin Arc on the Philippine Sea Plate and the Ogasawara Plateau on the Pacific Plate
Tectonic implications of carbonate deposits on the eastern slope of the Hahajima Seamount in the collision zone between the Izu?Bonin Arc on the Philippine Sea Plate and the Ogasawara Plateau on the Pacific Plate
复制标题
菲律宾海板块伊豆博宁岛弧与太平洋板块小笠原高原碰撞带母岛海山东坡碳酸盐岩沉积的构造意义
DOI:
10.1111/iar.12368
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
1.5
通讯作者:
Iryu Yasufumi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Miyata Jun;Takayanagi Hideko;Ishigaki Akimasa;Hirano Naoto;Shiokawa Satoshi;Nishimura Akira;Nakazawa Tsutomu;Ishikawa Tsuyoshi;Nagaishi Kazuya;Tokuyama Hidekazu;Ishiwatari Akira;Iryu Yasufumi
The Hahajima Seamount is located at the junction between the Izu–Bonin and Mariana forearc slopes in the northwest Pacific Ocean, and between the Philippine Sea Plate and the Ogasawara Plateau on the Pacific Plate. Despite numerous previous studies, the origin of the Hahajima Seamount remains controversial. Here we constrain its origin based on sedimentological and chronological analyses of shallow‐water carbonates collected from the eastern slope of the seamount. The carbonates are dominated by floatstones with numerous mollusks. Gravel‐sized bioclasts include mollusks (e.g. nerineids and rudists) and local calcareous spines and minor amounts of corals. Sand‐sized components include bioclasts of benthic foraminifers and dasycladalean algae, and non‐skeletal grains of intraclasts and peloids, with no ooids. Most of the bioclasts are bioeroded and coated with micrite envelopes. The Sr isotope ages of the samples fell into two ranges: Berriasian or Aptian (140.3 Ma or 118.3–113.2 Ma, respectively) and Coniacian to Campanian (86.5–77.2 Ma). Shallow‐water carbonates on the Hahajima Seamount are similar in lithology and Sr isotope ages to those on the Ogasawara Plateau located to the east, on the opposite side of the Izu–Bonin Trench (i.e. on the Pacific Plate). This indicates that the shallow‐water carbonates on the eastern slope of the Hahajima Seamount were not deposited in situ, but instead originated from the Ogasawara Plateau. The eastern section of this seamount can thus be interpreted as an accretionary wedge.