_version_ 1867170928973053952
author Rashidov, V A
Nevretdinov, E B
Selyangin, O B
Nevretdinov, Er B
author_facet Rashidov, V A
Nevretdinov, E B
Selyangin, O B
Nevretdinov, Er B
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents This paper generalizes both original data and all available materials obtained by home and foreign researchers when studying guyots of the Magellan seamounts. The Magellan seamounts represent an extended arc-like chain of seamounts, mainly guyots within the middle part of the East-Mariana Trough. The guyots rise above the relatively flat floor of the East-Mariana Trough with depths about 5500-6000 m to the height up to 4500-4800 m and reach depth level from 1300 to 1200 m. In 1980s-1990s the Magellan seamounts become objects of permanent studies for both home and foreign researchers. First of all it is connected with the fact that considerable accumulations of Fe/Mn crusts and nodules were found at slopes and tops of the Magellan seamounts. Though having some similar features, the guyots of the Magellan seamounts differ considerably in their geological structure, time of formation and duration of volcanic activity. They were studied rather non-uniformly. The Ita-Maitai, Dalmorgeo, Roskomnedra, Vulkanolog, TIG, Hemler guyots and the Himu seamount were studied in detail, while the Nakhodka, IMGiG, TOI, DVGI guyots and the D-4 and Golden Dragonseamounts are less studied. The MA-3, MA-4, MA-10, MA-11, MA-27, MA-29, MA-31 and MA-38 guyots are very poorly studied.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_785124
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2003
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle (Table 2) Absolute age of Magellan Seamount Guyots
Rashidov, V A
Nevretdinov, E B
Selyangin, O B
Nevretdinov, Er B
Age, error; Age, mineral; Analytical method; Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD; Area/locality; D-4 Seamount; Dalmorgeo Guyot; Dredge; DRG; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Event label; Golden Dragon Seamount; Hemler Guyot; Himu Seamount; IOAN Guyot; Ita-Maitai Guyot; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Nakhodka Guyot; Number of observations; Oma Vlinder Guyot; RNSN-03-01; RNSN-03-02; RNSN-03-03; RNSN-03-04; RNSN-03-05; RNSN-03-06; RNSN-03-07; RNSN-03-08; RNSN-03-09; RNSN-03-09a; RNSN-03-10; RNSN-03-11; RNSN-03-12; RNSN-03-13; RNSN-03-14; RNSN-03-15; Rock type
This paper generalizes both original data and all available materials obtained by home and foreign researchers when studying guyots of the Magellan seamounts. The Magellan seamounts represent an extended arc-like chain of seamounts, mainly guyots within the middle part of the East-Mariana Trough. The guyots rise above the relatively flat floor of the East-Mariana Trough with depths about 5500-6000 m to the height up to 4500-4800 m and reach depth level from 1300 to 1200 m. In 1980s-1990s the Magellan seamounts become objects of permanent studies for both home and foreign researchers. First of all it is connected with the fact that considerable accumulations of Fe/Mn crusts and nodules were found at slopes and tops of the Magellan seamounts. Though having some similar features, the guyots of the Magellan seamounts differ considerably in their geological structure, time of formation and duration of volcanic activity. They were studied rather non-uniformly. The Ita-Maitai, Dalmorgeo, Roskomnedra, Vulkanolog, TIG, Hemler guyots and the Himu seamount were studied in detail, while the Nakhodka, IMGiG, TOI, DVGI guyots and the D-4 and Golden Dragonseamounts are less studied. The MA-3, MA-4, MA-10, MA-11, MA-27, MA-29, MA-31 and MA-38 guyots are very poorly studied.
title (Table 2) Absolute age of Magellan Seamount Guyots
topic Age, error; Age, mineral; Analytical method; Archive of Ocean Data; ARCOD; Area/locality; D-4 Seamount; Dalmorgeo Guyot; Dredge; DRG; Elevation of event; Elevation of event 2; Event label; Golden Dragon Seamount; Hemler Guyot; Himu Seamount; IOAN Guyot; Ita-Maitai Guyot; Latitude of event; Longitude of event; Nakhodka Guyot; Number of observations; Oma Vlinder Guyot; RNSN-03-01; RNSN-03-02; RNSN-03-03; RNSN-03-04; RNSN-03-05; RNSN-03-06; RNSN-03-07; RNSN-03-08; RNSN-03-09; RNSN-03-09a; RNSN-03-10; RNSN-03-11; RNSN-03-12; RNSN-03-13; RNSN-03-14; RNSN-03-15; Rock type
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.785124