Possible oblique-slip faulting 1n the Skagerrak Graben , as interpreted from high resol uti on sei smic data
Stein Fanavoll, Stephen J. Lippard
Abstract
Stein Fanavoll, Stephen J. Lippard
Abstract
to the east where the fault zone bends in an E-W trend it appears to be the reverse, with indications of compression. These observations lead to the interpretation that the deformed zone is the result of sinistral oblique-slip movements during the late Paleozoic. The observations appear to fil with the regional situation associated with the formation of the Oslo Graben in the late Carboniferous. East-west extension, which caused the normal faulting in the Oslo Graben, could have led to oblique-slip movements along an existing zone of weakness striking NE-SW where the movements would be sinistral.
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to the east where the fault zone bends in an E-W trend it appears to be the reverse, with indications of compression. These observations lead to the interpretation that the deformed zone is the result of sinistral oblique-slip movements during the late Paleozoic. The observations appear to fil with the regional situation associated with the formation of the Oslo Graben in the late Carboniferous. East-west extension, which caused the normal faulting in the Oslo Graben, could have led to oblique-slip movements along an existing zone of weakness striking NE-SW where the movements would be sinistral.
Key concepts: Sinistral and dextral, Graben, Geology, Oblique case, Seismology, Horst and graben, Carboniferous, Paleozoic