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Innocenti, F.
Mariotti, G.
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Mariotti, G.
author Doglioni, C.
Innocenti, F.
Mariotti, G.
spellingShingle Doglioni, C.
Innocenti, F.
Mariotti, G.
Terra Nova
Why Mt Etna?
Geology
author_sort doglioni, c.
spelling Doglioni, C. Innocenti, F. Mariotti, G. 0954-4879 1365-3121 Wiley Geology http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-3121.2001.00301.x <jats:p>The Etna volcano is located in an apparently anomalous position on the hinge zone of the Apennines subduction and its Na‐alkaline geochemistry does not favour a magma source from the deep slab as indicated for the Aeolian K‐alkaline magmatism. The steeper dip of the regional foreland monocline at the front of the Apennines in the Ionian Sea than in Sicily, implies a larger rollback of the subduction hinge in the Ionian Sea. Moreover, the lengthening of the Apennines arc needs extension parallel to the arc. Therefore, the larger southeastward subduction rollback of the Ionian lithosphere with respect to the Hyblean plateau in Sicily, should kinematically produce right‐lateral transtension and a sort of vertical ‘slab window’ which might explain (i) the Plio‐Pleistocene alkaline magmatism of eastern Sicily (e.g. the Etna volcano) and (ii) the late Pliocene to present right lateral transtensional tectonics and seismicity of eastern Sicily. The area of transfer of different dip and rollback occurs along the inherited Mesozoic passive continental margin between Sicily and the oceanic Ionian Sea, i.e. the Malta escarpment.</jats:p> Why Mt Etna? Terra Nova
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title Why Mt Etna?
title_unstemmed Why Mt Etna?
title_full Why Mt Etna?
title_fullStr Why Mt Etna?
title_full_unstemmed Why Mt Etna?
title_short Why Mt Etna?
title_sort why mt etna?
topic Geology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-3121.2001.00301.x
publishDate 2001
physical 25-31
description <jats:p>The Etna volcano is located in an apparently anomalous position on the hinge zone of the Apennines subduction and its Na‐alkaline geochemistry does not favour a magma source from the deep slab as indicated for the Aeolian K‐alkaline magmatism. The steeper dip of the regional foreland monocline at the front of the Apennines in the Ionian Sea than in Sicily, implies a larger rollback of the subduction hinge in the Ionian Sea. Moreover, the lengthening of the Apennines arc needs extension parallel to the arc. Therefore, the larger southeastward subduction rollback of the Ionian lithosphere with respect to the Hyblean plateau in Sicily, should kinematically produce right‐lateral transtension and a sort of vertical ‘slab window’ which might explain (i) the Plio‐Pleistocene alkaline magmatism of eastern Sicily (e.g. the Etna volcano) and (ii) the late Pliocene to present right lateral transtensional tectonics and seismicity of eastern Sicily. The area of transfer of different dip and rollback occurs along the inherited Mesozoic passive continental margin between Sicily and the oceanic Ionian Sea, i.e. the Malta escarpment.</jats:p>
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author Doglioni, C., Innocenti, F., Mariotti, G.
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description <jats:p>The Etna volcano is located in an apparently anomalous position on the hinge zone of the Apennines subduction and its Na‐alkaline geochemistry does not favour a magma source from the deep slab as indicated for the Aeolian K‐alkaline magmatism. The steeper dip of the regional foreland monocline at the front of the Apennines in the Ionian Sea than in Sicily, implies a larger rollback of the subduction hinge in the Ionian Sea. Moreover, the lengthening of the Apennines arc needs extension parallel to the arc. Therefore, the larger southeastward subduction rollback of the Ionian lithosphere with respect to the Hyblean plateau in Sicily, should kinematically produce right‐lateral transtension and a sort of vertical ‘slab window’ which might explain (i) the Plio‐Pleistocene alkaline magmatism of eastern Sicily (e.g. the Etna volcano) and (ii) the late Pliocene to present right lateral transtensional tectonics and seismicity of eastern Sicily. The area of transfer of different dip and rollback occurs along the inherited Mesozoic passive continental margin between Sicily and the oceanic Ionian Sea, i.e. the Malta escarpment.</jats:p>
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spelling Doglioni, C. Innocenti, F. Mariotti, G. 0954-4879 1365-3121 Wiley Geology http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-3121.2001.00301.x <jats:p>The Etna volcano is located in an apparently anomalous position on the hinge zone of the Apennines subduction and its Na‐alkaline geochemistry does not favour a magma source from the deep slab as indicated for the Aeolian K‐alkaline magmatism. The steeper dip of the regional foreland monocline at the front of the Apennines in the Ionian Sea than in Sicily, implies a larger rollback of the subduction hinge in the Ionian Sea. Moreover, the lengthening of the Apennines arc needs extension parallel to the arc. Therefore, the larger southeastward subduction rollback of the Ionian lithosphere with respect to the Hyblean plateau in Sicily, should kinematically produce right‐lateral transtension and a sort of vertical ‘slab window’ which might explain (i) the Plio‐Pleistocene alkaline magmatism of eastern Sicily (e.g. the Etna volcano) and (ii) the late Pliocene to present right lateral transtensional tectonics and seismicity of eastern Sicily. The area of transfer of different dip and rollback occurs along the inherited Mesozoic passive continental margin between Sicily and the oceanic Ionian Sea, i.e. the Malta escarpment.</jats:p> Why Mt Etna? Terra Nova
spellingShingle Doglioni, C., Innocenti, F., Mariotti, G., Terra Nova, Why Mt Etna?, Geology
title Why Mt Etna?
title_full Why Mt Etna?
title_fullStr Why Mt Etna?
title_full_unstemmed Why Mt Etna?
title_short Why Mt Etna?
title_sort why mt etna?
title_unstemmed Why Mt Etna?
topic Geology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-3121.2001.00301.x