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A back-arc transtensional origin for the Nanpanjiang basin in the pre-Norian Triassic, with implications for the broader intracontinental development of South China
Duan, Liang1,2; Christie-Blick, Nicholas3; Meng, Qing-Ren4; Wu, Guo-Li5; Yang, Zhao1,2; Wang, Bin1,2
2022-10-19
Source PublicationBASIN RESEARCH
ISSN0950-091X
Pages21
AbstractThe generally accepted foreland interpretation of the Nanpanjiang basin has been regarded as providing support for the hypothesized Indosinian collision between the South China and Indochina blocks, and it has led to the long-standing view that crustal shortening dominated the Triassic intracontinental development of South China. Here, we examine the stratigraphic architecture, magmatism and gross structural features of the Nanpanjiang basin. Outcrop studies indicate that a north-stepping axial turbidite system was confined by intrabasinal faults, the active development of which is indicated by mass-transport complexes. Field mapping combined with U-Pb dating of baddeleyite and zircon reveals that magmatism in the southern part of the basin coincides with a distinct episode of bimodal volcanism from ca. 244 to 242 Ma, and is unrelated to the middle Permian Emeishan plume. Differences in tectonic subsidence between hanging-wall and footwall blocks, as that has been quantified by the backstripping of composite sections, show that synsedimentary dip slip along intrabasinal faults was of normal sense. Meanwhile, a role for strike-slip deformation is registered by the left-lateral offset of middle Permian and Middle Triassic piercing points and the exceptional preservation in outcrop of syndepositional negative flower structures. For these reasons, therefore, the pre-Norian Triassic Nanpanjiang basin is thought to represent a transtensional back-arc setting, a result that leads to an unresolved paradox: in adjacent parts of South China to the east, coeval development involves crustal thickening, nonmarine sedimentation and granitic plutonism. A new lateral decoupling model consistent with palaeomagnetic evidence for large-scale block rotation is tentatively proposed here as a working hypothesis to explain the observed intracontinental evolution of South China during the Triassic assembly of eastern Asia. We propose that such decoupling may relate in part to the configuration of inherited crustal weaknesses.
Keywordintracontinental tectonics South China stratigraphic architecture tectonic subsidence Triassic Nanpanjiang basin volcanism
DOI10.1111/bre.12722
Funding OrganizationNational Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University
WOS KeywordSW CHINA ; INDOSINIAN OROGENY ; TECTONIC SUBSIDENCE ; HAINAN ISLAND ; INDO-CHINA ; BACKSTRIPPING ANALYSIS ; NORTHEASTERN VIETNAM ; NORTHERN VIETNAM ; GRANITIC COMPLEX ; FUNING AREA
Language英语
Funding ProjectNational Science Foundation of China[42072258] ; National Science Foundation of China[91955311] ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province[2018JM4032] ; Northwest University
Funding OrganizationNational Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University ; National Science Foundation of China ; National Science Foundation of China ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Key Scientific and Technological Innovation Team Project in Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Natural Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province ; Northwest University ; Northwest University
WOS Research AreaGeology
WOS SubjectGeosciences, Multidisciplinary
WOS IDWOS:000869630000001
PublisherWILEY
Citation statistics
Document Type期刊论文
Identifierhttp://ir.iggcas.ac.cn/handle/132A11/107791
Collection岩石圈演化国家重点实验室
Corresponding AuthorDuan, Liang
Affiliation1.Northwest Univ, State Key Lab Continental Dynam, Xian 710069, Shaanxi, Peoples R China
2.Northwest Univ, Dept Geol, Xian 710069, Shaanxi, Peoples R China
3.Columbia Univ, Lamont Doherty Earth Observ, Dept Earth & Environm Sci, Palisades, NY USA
4.Chinese Acad Sci, Inst Geol & Geophys, Beijing, Peoples R China
5.Chinese Acad Geol Sci, Inst Geomech, Beijing, Peoples R China
Recommended Citation
GB/T 7714
Duan, Liang,Christie-Blick, Nicholas,Meng, Qing-Ren,et al. A back-arc transtensional origin for the Nanpanjiang basin in the pre-Norian Triassic, with implications for the broader intracontinental development of South China[J]. BASIN RESEARCH,2022:21.
APA Duan, Liang,Christie-Blick, Nicholas,Meng, Qing-Ren,Wu, Guo-Li,Yang, Zhao,&Wang, Bin.(2022).A back-arc transtensional origin for the Nanpanjiang basin in the pre-Norian Triassic, with implications for the broader intracontinental development of South China.BASIN RESEARCH,21.
MLA Duan, Liang,et al."A back-arc transtensional origin for the Nanpanjiang basin in the pre-Norian Triassic, with implications for the broader intracontinental development of South China".BASIN RESEARCH (2022):21.
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