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The Palaeoproterozoic Lapland Granulite Belt is a seismically reflective and electrically conductive sequence of deep crustal (6–9 kbar) rocks in the northern Fennoscandian Shield. It is composed of garnet-sillimanite gneisses (khondalites) and pyroxene granulites (enderbites) which in certain thrust sheets form about 500 m thick interlayers. The structure was formed by the intrusion of intermediate to basic magmas into turbiditic sedimentary rocks under granulite facies metamorphism accompanied by shearing of the deep crust about 1.93–1.90 Gyr ago (Gal. Granulites were upthrust 1.90–1.87 Ga and the belt was divided by crustal scale duplexing into four structural units whose layered structure was preserved. The thrust structures are recognized by the repetition of lithological ensembles and by discordant structural patterns well distinguishable in airborne magnetic and electromagnetic data. Thrusting gave rise to clockwise pressure-temperature evolution of the belt. However, some basic rocks possibly record an isobaric cooling path. The low bulk resistivity of the belt (200–1000 Ωm) is caused by interconnected graphite and subordinate sulphides in shear zones. On the basis of carbon isotope ratios this graphite is derived mostly from sedimentary organic carbon. The seismic reflectivity of the belt may be caused by velocity and density differences between pyroxene granulites and khondalites, as well as by shear zones. 相似文献
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A. A. Zhamaletdinov A. N. Shevtsov E. P. Velikhov A. A. Skorokhodov V. E. Kolesnikov T. G. Korotkova P. A. Ryazantsev B. V. Efimov V. V. Kolobov M. B. Barannik P. I. Prokopchuk V. N. Selivanov Yu. A. Kopytenko E. A. Kopytenko V. S. Ismagilov M. S. Petrishchev P. A. Sergushin P. E. Tereshchenko B. V. Samsonov M. A. Birulya M. Yu. Smirnov T. Korja Yu. M. Yampolski A. V. Koloskov N. A. Baru S. V. Poljakov A. V. Shchennikov G. I. Druzhin W. Jozwiak J. Reda Yu. G. Shchors 《Izvestiya Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics》2015,51(8):826-857
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A. A. Zhamaletdinov A. N. Shevtsov T. G. Korotkova Yu. A. Kopytenko V. S. Ismagilov M. S. Petrishev B. V. Efimov M. B. Barannik V. V. Kolobov P. I. Prokopchuk M. Yu. Smirnov S. A. Vagin M. I. Pertel E. D. Tereshchenko A. N. Vasil’ev V. F. Grigoryev M. B. Gokhberg V. I. Trofimchik Yu. M. Yampolsky A. V. Koloskov A. V. Fedorov T. Korja 《Izvestiya Physics of the Solid Earth》2011,47(1):2-22
The paper addresses the technique and the first results of a unique experiment on the deep tensor frequency electromagnetic sounding, the Fennoscandian Electrical conductivity from results of sounding with Natural and Controlled Sources (FENICS). In the experiment, Energy-1 and Energy-2 generators with power of up to 200 kW and two mutually orthogonal industrial 109- and 120-km-long power transmission lines were used. The sounding frequency range was 0.1–200 Hz. The signals were measured in the Kola-Karelian region, in Finland, on Svalbard, and in Ukraine at distances up to 2150 km from the source. The parameters of electric conductivity in the lithosphere are studied down to depths on the order of 50–70 km. A strong lateral homogeneity (the one-dimensionality) of a geoelectric section of the Earth’s crust is revealed below depths of 10–15 km. At the same time, a region with reduced transverse crustal resistivity spread over about 80 000 square kilometers is identified within the depth interval from 20 to 40 km. On the southeast the contour of the anomaly borders the zone of deepening of the Moho boundary down to 60 km in Central Finland. The results are compared with the AMT-MT sounding data and a geodynamic interpretation of the obtained information is carried out. 相似文献
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Timo Tiira Marja Uski Jari Kortström Outi Kaisko Annakaisa Korja 《Journal of Seismology》2016,20(2):397-417
This study presents a plan for seismic monitoring of a region around a potential nuclear power plant. Seismic monitoring is needed to evaluate seismic risk. The International Atomic Energy Agency has set guidelines on seismic hazard evaluation and monitoring of such areas. According to these guidelines, we have made a plan for a local network of seismic stations to collect data for seismic source characterization and seismotectonic interpretations, as well as to monitor seismic activity and natural hazards. The detection and location capability of the network were simulated using different station configurations by computing spatial azimuthal coverages and detection threshold magnitudes. Background noise conditions around Pyhäjoki were analyzed by comparing data from different stations. The annual number of microearthquakes that should be detected with a dense local network centered around Pyhäjoki was estimated. The network should be dense enough to fulfill the requirements of azimuthal coverage better than 180° and automatic event location capability down to ML?～?0 within a distance of 25 km from the site. A network of 10 stations should be enough to reach these goals. With this setup, the detection threshold magnitudes are estimated to be ML?=??0.1 and ML?=?0.1 within a radius of 25 and 50 km from Pyhäjoki, respectively. The annual number of earthquakes detected by the network is estimated to be 2 (ML?≥?～ ?0.1) within 25 km radius and 5 (ML?≥?～?0.1 to ～0.1) within 50 km radius. The location accuracy within 25 km radius is estimated to be 1–2 and 4 km for horizontal coordinates and depth, respectively. Thus, the network is dense enough to map out capable faults with horizontal accuracy of 1–2 km within 25 km radius of the site. The estimation is based on the location accuracies of five existing networks in northern Europe. Local factors, such as seismic noise sources, geology and infrastructure might limit the station configuration and detection and location capability of the network. 相似文献
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During May 2003 a swarm of 16 earthquakes (ML = 0.6–2.1) occurred at Anjalankoski, south-eastern Finland. The activity lasted for three weeks, but additional two events were observed at the same location in October 2004. A comparison of the waveforms indicated that the source mechanisms and the hypocentres of the events were nearly identical.A relative earthquake location method was applied to better define the geometry of the cluster and to identify the fault plane associated with the earthquakes. The relocated earthquakes aligned along an ENE–WSW trending zone, with a lateral extent of about 1.0 km by 0.8 km. The relative location and the waveform-modelling of depth sensitive surface wave (Rg) and S-to-P converted body wave (sP) phases indicated that the events were unusually shallow, most likely occurring within the first 2 km of the surface. The revised historical earthquake data confirm that shallow swarm-type seismicity is characteristic to the area.The focal mechanism obtained as a composite solution of the five strongest events corresponds to dip-slip motion along a nearly vertical fault plane (strike = 250°, dip = 80°, rake = 90°). The dip and strike of this nodal plane as well as the relocated hypocentres coincide with an internal intrusion boundary of the Vyborg rapakivi batholith.The events occur under a compressive local stress field, which is explained by large gravitational potential energy differences and ridge-push forces. Pore-pressure changes caused by intrusion of ground water and/or radon gas into the fracture zones are suggested to govern the swarm-type earthquake activity. 相似文献
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Toivo Korja 《Surveys in Geophysics》2007,28(2-3):239-272
I review recent investigations on the electrical conductivity of the lithosphere and asthenosphere in Europe. The principal
method in the reviewed studies is the magnetotelluric method, but in many cases other electromagnetic methods (e.g., magnetovariational
profilings and geomagnetic depth soundings) have provided additional information on subsurface conductivity or have been the
primary method. The review shows that the magnetotelluric method has been used, and is being used, in all kinds of environments
and for many different processes shaping the crust and lithosphere. The crust is very heterogeneous, both with respect to
the scale of conductive/resistive features and interpretations: research targets vary from Archaean palaeostructures to ongoing
processes. The European database of the depth to the lithosphere-asthenosphere boundary (LAB) in Europe is updated, and a
new map showing lateral variations of the depth of LAB is provided. The compilation shows that (1) the Phanerozoic European
lithosphere, with considerable variations (45–150 km), is much thinner than the Precambrian European lithosphere, (2) the
Trans-European Suture Zone is a major electrical border in Europe separating electrically (as well as geophysically and geologically
in general) two quite different settings, (3) the thinnest lithosphere is found under the extensional Pannonian Basin (45–90 km),
(4) in most of the East European Craton there are no indications of a high conductivity zone in upper mantle. In many regions
there is no information at all on upper mantle conductivity, which calls for pan-European projects to operate arrays of simultaneously
recording instruments with long recording periods (2–8 months) and dense spatial sampling (20–50 km). 相似文献