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Tectonic History of the Mandawa Basin: Implication from Field Structural Observations, Dem And Magnetic Data

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dc.creator Mtabazi, E.
dc.creator Boniface, Nelson
dc.creator Marobhe, I.
dc.creator Andresen, A.
dc.creator Hudson, W.
dc.creator Didas, M.
dc.date 2016-04-22T11:02:54Z
dc.date 2016-04-22T11:02:54Z
dc.date 2015-11-17
dc.date.accessioned 2018-03-27T08:56:54Z
dc.date.available 2018-03-27T08:56:54Z
dc.identifier Mtabazi, E., Boniface, N., Marobhe, I., Andresen, A., Hudson, W. and Didas, M., 2015, November. Tectonic History of the Mandawa Basin: Implication from Field Structural Observations, Dem And Magnetic Data. In First EAGE Eastern Africa Petroleum Geoscience Forum.
dc.identifier http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/1632
dc.identifier 10.3997/2214-4609.201414457
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/4006
dc.description Full text can be accessed at http://www.earthdoc.org/publication/publicationdetails/?publication=83605
dc.description Our new field structural observations, digital elevation modal (DEM), seismic and magnetic data from the Triassic-Jurassic Mandawa Basin of coastal Tanzania demonstrate tectonic results of Gondwana rifting and dextral strike slip movements associated with the rifting and drifting of Madagascar from East Africa in Jurassic time. The results reveal two major deformation events, in the history of Mandawa Basin formation, named D1 and D2 in this study. The D1 event generated the NNW-SSE trending deep-seated normal faults, and T-fractures. The geometry of these structures suggests that, the ENE-WSW extensional movements, probably associated with the rifting of Gondwanaland during Permo-Triassic time, generated them. The D2 event was the most important deformation episode, which is widely distributed on regional scale as well as on outcrop scale. The NNE-SSW, NNW-SSE and ENE-WSW Riedal shears, dextral strike slip faults, sinistral faults, normal faults and T-fractures characterize D2 event. The D2 event is probably related with the NNW dextral shear zone with NW-SE extensional movements, probably generated during the drifting of Madagascar along the Davie transform fault during the Jurassic time. The geometry of Mandawa Basin suggests pull-apart origin, generated by transtensional event, followed by successful reactivations.
dc.language en
dc.subject Digital Elevation Modal (DEM)
dc.subject Triassic-Jurassic
dc.subject Mandawa Basin
dc.subject Tanzania
dc.subject Field Structural Observations
dc.subject Dem And Magnetic Data
dc.title Tectonic History of the Mandawa Basin: Implication from Field Structural Observations, Dem And Magnetic Data
dc.type Journal Article


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