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List of flood basalt provinces information


Representative continental flood basalts (also known as traps) and oceanic plateaus, together forming a listing of large igneous provinces:[1]

Era Period[a] Epoch Age[b] Start, mya[b] Event Notes
Cenozoic[c] Quaternary Holocene 0.0117[d]
Pleistocene Upper 0.126
Middle 0.781 Australasian strewnfield
Lake Bosumtwi[4]
Brunhes–Matuyama reversal (778.7 ± 1.9)[5]
Jaramillo reversal (1.07)
Calabrian 1.806* Olduvai reversal
Gelasian 2.588* Chilcotin Plateau Basalts[e] Ice age
Gauss-Matuyama reversal (2.588)
Neogene Pliocene Piacenzian/Blancan 3.600* Gilbert-Gauss geomagnetic reversal (3.32)
Zanclean 5.333* Zanclean flood (5.333)
Miocene Messinian 7.246* Chilcotin Plateau Basalts[e]
Tortonian 11.62*
Serravallian 13.82*
Langhian 15.97 M. Miocene disruption (14.8–14.5)[f]
Columbia River Basalt Group[g]
Chilcotin Plateau Basalts[e]
Increased Antarctic deep waters
Yellowstone hotspot
Nördlinger Ries (14.5-14.3)
Burdigalian 20.44
Aquitanian 23.03* Shield volcanoes of Ethiopia[h] Antarctic ice sheet complete
Paleogene Oligocene Chattian 28.1 Ethiopian and Yemen traps (31–30)[h] Fish Canyon Tuff (27.51)[i]
Rupelian 33.9* Chesapeake Bay impact crater (35.5)[j] Antarctic ice sheet expands
Eocene–Oligocene extinction event
Eocene Priabonian 38.0
Bartonian 41.3
Lutetian 47.8* Antarctic ice sheet begins
Ypresian 56.0* N. Atlantic IP Phase II (56–54)[k]
(Brito-Arctic province) (~56)[l]
Paleocene Thanetian 59.2*
Selandian 61.6* N. Atlantic IP (62–58)[k]
(Brito-Arctic province) (~61)[l]
(Thulean Plateau)
Iceland hotspot[m]
 
 
Danian 65.5 ± 0.3* Chicxulub Crater (65.5 ± 0.3)[n]
Deccan Traps (65.5 ± 0.3)[o]
Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event
Shiva crater
Mesozoic Cretaceous Upper Maastrichtian 72.1 ± 0.2*
Campanian 83.6 ± 0.2 Caribbean LIP (76-74)[p]
Caribbean LIP (82-80)[p]
Santonian 86.3 ± 0.5
Coniacian 89.8 ± 0.3 High Arctic LIP (~90-80)[q]
Caribbean LIP (90-88)[p]
Ontong Java Plateau[r]
 
Galápagos hotspot
 
Turonian 93.5 ± 0.8* Cenomanian-Turonian boundary event (91.5 ± 8.6)[s]
Madagascar flood basalt (94.5±1.2)
Cenomanian 100.5*
Lower Albian c. 113.0 Kerguelen Plateau (110)[t]
Rajmahal Traps (118)[u]
Kerguelen hotspot
 
Aptian c. 125.0 Selli Event (~120)[s]
Ontong Java Plateau (125–120)[r]
 
Louisville hotspot
Barremian c. 129.4 High Arctic LIP (130-120)[q]
Hauterivian c. 132.9 Abor volcanics (135) Kerguelen hotspot
Valanginian c. 139.8 Paraná and Etendeka traps (138-128)[v] Tristan hotspot
Berriasian c. 145.0 Glaciations
End-Jurassic extinction
Jurassic Upper Tithonian 152.1 ± 0.9
Kimmeridgian 157.3 ± 1.0
Oxfordian 163.5 ± 1.0
Middle Callovian 166.1 ± 1.2
Bathonian 168.3 ± 1.3*
Bajocian 170.3 ± 1.4*
Aalenian 174.1 ± 1.0*
Lower Toarcian 182.7 ± 0.7 early Toarcian anoxic event
Karoo-Ferrar (~183)[w]
Pliensbachian-Toarcian extinction
Formed as Gondwana broke up
Pliensbachian 190.8 ± 1.0*
Sinemurian 199.3 ± 0.3* C. Atlantic magmatic province
(Recurrent)(197±1)[x]
Hettangian 201.3 ± 0.2* Central Atlantic magmatic province (199.5±0.5)[x] Formed as Pangea broke up
Triassic–Jurassic extinction event
Triassic Upper Rhaetian c. 208.5
Norian c. 228 Wrangellia flood basalts (231–225)[y]
Carnian c. 235*
Middle Ladinian c. 242*
Anisian 247.2
Lower Olenekian 251.2
Induan 252.2 ± 0.5* Siberian Traps (252.6)[z] Permian–Triassic extinction event
Paleozoic Permian Lopingian Changhsingian 254.2 ± 0.1*
Wuchiapingian 259.9 ± 0.4* Emeishan Traps (258)[aa] end-Capitanian/Guadalupian Extinction
Guadalupian Capitanian 265.1 ± 0.4*
Wordian/Kazanian 268.8 ± 0.5*
Roadian/Ufimian 272.3 ± 0.5* Olson's Extinction
Late Devonian extinction
Cisuralian Kungurian 279.3 ± 0.6
Artinskian 290.1 ± 0.1
Sakmarian 295.5 ± 0.4
Asselian 298.9 ± 0.2* Skagerrak-Centered LIP (297±4 Ma)[ab] Pangaea
Carbon-
iferous[ac]/
Pennsyl-
vanian
Upper Gzhelian 303.7 ± 0.1
Kasimovian 307.0 ± 0.1 Carboniferous Rainforest Collapse (~305)[ad]
Middle Moscovian 315.2 ± 0.2
Lower Bashkirian 323.2 ± 0.4*
Carbon-
iferous[ac]/
Missis-
sippian
Upper Serpukhovian 330.9 ± 0.2
Middle Viséan 346.7 ± 0.4*
Lower Tournaisian 358.9 ± 0.4* Hangenberg event (358.9 ± 0.4)[ae] Late Devonian extinction
Devonian Upper Famennian 372.2 ± 1.6* Kellwasser_event (372.2 ± 1.6)[af]
Viluy traps (373.4 ± 0.7)[ag]
Late Devonian extinction[ah]
Frasnian 382.7 ± 1.6*
Middle Givetian 387.7 ± 0.8*
Eifelian 393.3 ± 1.2*
Lower Emsian 407.6 ± 2.6*
Pragian 410.8 ± 2.8*
Lochkovian 419.2 ± 3.2*
Silurian Pridoli (Stage 8) 423.0 ± 2.3* Lau event (423.0 ± 2.3)[ai]
Ludlow/Cayugan Ludfordian 425.6 ± 0.9*
Gorstian 427.4 ± 0.5* Mulde event (427.4 ± 0.5)[aj]
Wenlock Homerian/Lockportian 430.5 ± 0.7*
Sheinwoodian/Tonawandan 433.4 ± 0.8* Ireviken event (433.4 ± 2.3)[ak]
Llandovery/
Alexandrian
Telychian/Ontarian 438.5 ± 1.1*
Aeronian 440.8 ± 1.2*
Rhuddanian 443.4 ± 1.5* Ordovician–Silurian extinction event
Ordovician Upper Hirnantian 445.2 ± 1.4* Pre-Devonian Traps (~445)
Katian 453.0 ± 0.7*
Sandbian 458.4 ± 0.9*
Middle Darriwilian 467.3 ± 1.1*
Dapingian 470.0 ± 1.4*
Lower Floian
(formerly Arenig)
477.7 ± 1.4*
Tremadocian 485.4 ± 1.9*
Cambrian Furongian Stage 10 c. 489.5 Cambrian–Ordovician extinction event
Jiangshanian c. 494*
Paibian c. 497*
Series 3 Guzhangian c. 500.5*
Drumian c. 504.5*
Stage 5 c. 509
Series 2 Stage 4 c. 514
Stage 3 c. 521
Terreneuvian Stage 2 c. 529 Cambrian explosion
Fortunian 541.0 ± 1.0* End-Ediacaran extinction
Neo-
proterozoic[al]
Ediacaran c. 635* Long Range dikes (620) formed as Iapetus Ocean began
Cryogenian 850[am] Franklin LIP (716.5) Snowball Earth
Tonian 1000[am] Warakurna LIP (~1075)
Meso-
proterozoic[al]
Stenian 1200[am] Midcontinent Rift System (~1100)[an]
Mackenzie LIP (~1270)
Rodinia
Ectasian 1400[am]
Calymmian 1600[am]
Paleo-
proterozoic[al]
Statherian 1800[am] Circum-Superior Belt (1884-1864)[ao]
Winagami sill complex (1890-1760)
Orosirian 2050[am] Kapuskasing and Marathon dike swarm (2126-2101)
Fort Frances dike swarm (2076-2067)
Vredefort impact structure (2023±4)[ap]
Rhyacian 2300[am] Ungava magmatic event Huronian glaciation (2220)
Siderian 2500[am] Matachewan dike swarm (2500-2450)
Mistassini dike swarm (2500)
Great Oxygenation Event
Neoarchean[al] 2800[am]
Mesoarchean[al] 3200[am]
Paleoarchean[al] 3600[am] Kaapvaal craton (3600-3700) Vaalbara
Eoarchean[al] 4000
Early Imbrian[al][aq] c. 3850
Nectarian[al][aq] c. 3920 lunar basins form
Basin Groups[al][aq] c. 4150 Acasta Gneiss Late Heavy Bombardment
Cryptic[ar] c. 4600 Oldest minerals. Earth surface solidifies.
  1. ^ Courtillota, Vincent E.; Renneb, Paul R. (January 2003). "Sur l'âge des trapps basaltiques" [On the ages of flood basalt events]. Comptes Rendus Geoscience. 335 (1): 113–140. Bibcode:2003CRGeo.335..113C. doi:10.1016/S1631-0713(03)00006-3.
  2. ^ "The Paleobiology Database". Archived from the original on 11 February 2006. Retrieved 19 March 2006.
  3. ^ "The 2009 version of the ICS time chart" (PDF).[full citation needed]
  4. ^ estimated to be 1.07 mya
  5. ^ Bradley S. Singer; Malcolm S. Pringleb (1996). "Age and duration of the Matuyama-Brunhes geomagnetic polarity reversal from incremental heating analyses of lavas". Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 139 (1–2): 47–61. Bibcode:1996E&PSL.139...47S. doi:10.1016/0012-821X(96)00003-9. We have obtained 40Ar/39Ar isochron ages using incremental heating techniques on groundmass separates, phenocryst-poor whole rock samples, or plagioclase, from eight basaltic to andesitic lavas that erupted during the Matuyama-Brunhes (M-B) polarity transition at four geographically dispersed sites. These eight lavas range from 784.6 ± 7.1 ka to 770.8 ± 5.2 ka (1 σ errors); the weighted mean, 778.7 ± 1.9 ka, gives a high-precision age that is remarkably consistent with revised astronomical age estimates for the M-B polarity transition
  6. ^ [1][full citation needed]
  7. ^ [2][full citation needed]
  8. ^ (Chazot & Bertrand, 1993;[full citation needed] Baker et al., 1996a;[full citation needed] Menzies et al., 2001[full citation needed])
  9. ^ [3][full citation needed]
  10. ^ [4][full citation needed]
  11. ^ Courtillot, Vincent; Kravchinsky, Vadim A.; Quidelleur, Xavier; Renne, Paul R.; Gladkochub, Dmitry P. (2010). "Preliminary dating of the Viluy traps (Eastern Siberia): Eruption at the time of Late Devonian extinction events?". Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 300 (3–4): 239–245. Bibcode:2010E&PSL.300..239C. doi:10.1016/j.epsl.2010.09.045.


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List of flood basalt provinces

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Representative continental flood basalts (also known as traps) and oceanic plateaus, together forming a listing of large igneous provinces: List of Oceanic Landforms...

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Flood basalt

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A flood basalt (or plateau basalt) is the result of a giant volcanic eruption or series of eruptions that covers large stretches of land or the ocean...

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Large igneous province

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continental flood basalts, oceanic plateaus, large dike swarms (the eroded roots of a volcanic province), and volcanic rifted margins. Mafic basalt sea floors...

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Emeishan Traps

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Igneous Province or Emeishan Flood Basalts. Like other volcanic provinces or "traps", the Emeishan Traps are multiple layers of igneous rock laid down by...

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List of largest volcanic eruptions

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Extinction event List of flood basalt provinces List of large Holocene volcanic eruptions List of volcanic eruptions in Iceland List of impact craters on...

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Madagascar flood basalt

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The Madagascar flood basalt, also known as the Madagascar large igneous province (LIP), is one of the major magmatic events of the Late Cretaceous. They...

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Trap rock

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igneous rock. Types of trap rock include basalt, peridotite, diabase, and gabbro. Trap is also used to refer to flood (plateau) basalts, e.g. the Deccan...

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Deccan Traps

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It consists of numerous layers of solidified flood basalt that together are more than about 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) thick, cover an area of about 500,000...

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Natkusiak flood basalts

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flood basalts are a sequence of Neoproterozoic continental flood basalts of the Franklin Large Igneous Province on Victoria Island, Canada. The flood...

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Siberian Traps

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of basaltic lava covered a large expanse of Siberia in a flood basalt event. Today, the area is covered by about 7 million km2 (3 million sq mi) of basaltic...

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Mantle plume

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source for flood basalts. These extremely rapid, large scale eruptions of basaltic magmas have periodically formed continental flood basalt provinces on land...

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Drakensberg Group

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the crust that brought basaltic and andesitic lava to the surface, and caused the formation of the extrusive flood basalts of the Drakensberg Group. The...

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List of extinction events

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(2012). "Discovery of a major negative δ13C spike in the Carnian (Late Triassic) linked to the eruption of Wrangellia flood basalts". Geology. 40 (1):...

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Wrangellia Terrane

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composed of many rocks types, of various composition, age, and tectonic affinity, but the Late Triassic flood basalts are the defining unit of Wrangellia...

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Timeline of volcanism on Earth

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kilometers (2,063 cu mi). Formation of the Karoo-Ferrar flood basalts begins 183 million years ago. The flood basalts of the Central Atlantic magmatic province...

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Extinction event

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most commonly suggested causes of mass extinctions are listed below. The formation of large igneous provinces by flood basalt events could have: produced...

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Intraplate volcanism

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source for flood basalts. These extremely rapid, large scale eruptions of basaltic magmas have periodically formed continental flood basalt provinces on land...

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Dougal Jerram

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facies architecture of flood basalt provinces and their internal heterogeneity: examples from the Palaeogene Skye Lava Field. Journal of the Geological Society...

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Supervolcano

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Ontong Java Plateau, are extensive regions of basalts on a continental scale resulting from flood basalt eruptions. When created, these regions often...

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Volcanism of Northern Canada

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River Basalt Group in the United States and comparable in size to the Deccan Traps in west-central India, making it one of the largest flood basalt events...

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Kerguelen Plateau

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the opening of the eastern Indian Ocean. The Bunbury Basalt is not of flood basalt dimensions which suggests that the mantle underlying the Kerguelen...

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Geology of the Pacific Northwest

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led to collapsing mountains, landslides, and the development of fissures. Flood basalts on Vancouver Island form a geologic formation called the Karmutsen...

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Volcanism of Canada

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diverges from the Coppermine River flood basalts. The maximum thickness of the flood basalts are 4.7 km (3 mi) and consist of 150 lava flows, each 4 to 100 m...

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Iguazu Falls

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by three layers of basalt. The steps are 35 and 40 metres (115 and 131 ft) in height. The columnar basalt rock sequences are part of the 1,000-metre-thick...

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Modoc Plateau

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approximately 25 million years ago as a southern extension of the Columbia Plateau flood basalts. Forested areas of the plateau include Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa)...

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Oceanic plateau

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ridges. Plateaus formed by large igneous provinces were formed by the equivalent of continental flood basalts such as the Deccan Traps in India and the...

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Central Atlantic magmatic province

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among these basalts had long been recognized, in 1988 they were linked as constituting a single major flood basalt province. The basaltic sills of similar...

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