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12 T39. New advances in geological and geophysical research on the Appalachian orogen. (II)


Session Chairs:
Nikhil Arolkar | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, Yvette D. Kuiper | Department of Geology and Geological Engineering, Maureen Long | The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences

We invite contributions that discuss new research on the Appalachian orogen. Submissions should include, but are not limited to, geological or geophysical studies or works comprising a combination of both methods.



Presentations

Paper No. Title Presenting Author Start Time End Time Item Duration (min) Action
Introductory Remarks 01:30 PM 01:35 PM 5 min
12-1 Why is Appalachian Crust Thinner than Grenville Crust? Paul Karabinos 01:35 PM 01:55 PM 20 min View
12-2 Is surface geology along the western front of the New England Appalachians linked to the Moho overthrust? Laura Webb 01:55 PM 02:15 PM 20 min View
12-3 The Nodal NEST: Imaging the Laurentia-Appalachian suture of northwestern Massachusetts and Vermont from the surface to mantle using a high-density nodal seismic transect James Bourke 02:15 PM 02:35 PM 20 min View
12-4 Tectonostratigraphic Implications of Early Ediacaran Sedimentary Sequence in the Boston Basin, Eastern Massachusetts Margaret Thompson 02:35 PM 02:55 PM 20 min View
12-5 The nature and age of deformation along the Nashoba-Avalon terrane boundary in Eastern Massachusetts Nikhil Arolkar 02:55 PM 03:15 PM 20 min View
Break 03:15 PM 03:30 PM 15 min
12-6 Hot orogenic crust and extreme metamorphism: Insights from the Acadian-Neoacadian orogeny in New England, USA Estefania Henningsen 03:30 PM 03:50 PM 20 min View
12-7 Evidence for Dynamic Mantle Topography Associated with the Northern Appalachian Upper Mantle Anomaly Uplifting the Adirondack Mountains of Upstate New York James Bourke 03:50 PM 04:10 PM 20 min View
12-8 Ediacaran-Early Cambrian Crustal Cycling in the Laurentian Interior: Ithaca Basin, New York David Valentino 04:10 PM 04:30 PM 20 min View
12-9 The Mohawk Valley in New York State was not in a Deep Trench During Late Taconic Convergence (455-450 Ma) Robert Jacobi 04:30 PM 04:50 PM 20 min View
12-10 CAMERON’S LINE and the ST. NICHOLAS THRUST in NEW YORK CITY (NYC) Charles Merguerian 04:50 PM 05:10 PM 20 min View



New advances in geological and geophysical research on the Appalachian orogen. (II)

Description


Date and Time: Sunday, 22 Mar - 1:30 PM (Eastern Time (US & Canada))

Room: CCC, Room 22/23

Session Type: Topical Sessions

Session Format: Oral


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