fig02.htm

Legend for Figures 2, 6, 9, and 10: (1-9) paleogeographic conditions: (1) land devoid of sediments, (2) lowland, (3) lagoons and closed salt-bearing basins, (4) inner and coastal shallow-sea shelf, (5) outer open shelf, (6) bathial slopes and foothills of continents and island arcs, (7) dissected island arcs, (8) oceanic and marginal-sea abyssal plains, (9) sea-floor mounts (intraoceanic heights); (10-14) igneous rocks (indicators): (10) oceanic tholeitic basalts, (11) subalkalic basalts of oceanic islands, (12) calc-alkalic volcanics of island arcs, (13) island-arc granites, (14) granites of collision origin; (15-31) sedimentary complexes: (15) coarse-clastic sandstones and conglomerates, (16) argillaceous siltstones and sandstones, (17) fine-clastic (mainly clays), (18) limestones, (19) dolomites, (20) marl and marly dolomite, (21) bioherms (reef masses), (22) gypsum and anhydrite, (23) rock and potassium salts, (24) siliceous rocks (jasper and phthanite), (25) glacial deposits, (26) olistostromes, (27) turbidite and flysch, (28) anaerobic clay and shale, (29) bituminous sediments, (30) red beds, (31) subduction zones(deep sea trench, (32) transform faults and large shear zones, (33) continental rifts, (34) accretionary prisms and forearc terraces; other symbols: (35) outlines of paleogeographic environments; (36) boundaries between facies complexes, (37) outlines of carbonate platforms, (38) paleomagnetic vectors and paleolatitude values, (39) isotopic age, (40) names of structural elements, (41) names of major faults.


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