Geology of the Antarctic Peninsula
The Antarctic Peninsula, roughly 1,000 kilometres (650 mi) south of South America, is the northernmost portion of the continent of Antarctica. Like the associated Andes, the Antarctic Peninsula is an excellent example of ocean-continent collision resulting in subduction. The peninsula has experienced continuous subduction for over 200 million years, but changes in continental configurations during the amalgamation and breakup of continents have changed the orientation of the peninsula itself, as well as the underlying volcanic rocks associated with the subduction zone.
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Geology of the Antarctic Peninsula
The Antarctic Peninsula, roughly 1,000 kilometres (650 mi) south of South America, is the northernmost portion of the continent of Antarctica. Like the associated Andes, the Antarctic Peninsula is an excellent example of ocean-continent collision resulting in subduction. The peninsula has experienced continuous subduction for over 200 million years, but changes in continental configurations during the amalgamation and breakup of continents have changed the orientation of the peninsula itself, as well as the underlying volcanic rocks associated with the subduction zone.
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Die Geologie der Antarktischen ...... druckmetamorphose entwickelte.
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The Antarctic Peninsula, rough ...... ated with the subduction zone.
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Die Geologie der Antarktischen ...... druckmetamorphose entwickelte.
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The Antarctic Peninsula, rough ...... ated with the subduction zone.
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Geologie der Antarktischen Halbinsel
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Geology of the Antarctic Peninsula
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