Volcanics from the walvis ridge

Mot-clé(s)

Histoire Ifremer

THE Walvis Ridge is a non-continuous aseismic feature in the south-eastern Atlantic Ocean with a general trend north-east/ south-west. Close to the principal interruptions of the ridge is a north-south topographiç lineation shown on Simpson's map (Fig. 1). The ridge appears to be attached at its northeast end to the shelf of Angola and South-west Africa and at its south-west end to the east flank of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge through two volcanic islands, Tristan da Cunha and Gough (Fig. 1). These two islands are made up of recent alkalibasalt-trachyte suite². . The geology of the Walvis Ridge has remained relatively unknown. [NOT CONTROLLED OCR]

Full Text

FilePagesSizeAccess
4582.pdf
3246 Ko
How to cite
Hekinian Roger (1972). Volcanics from the walvis ridge. Nature Physical Science. 245-. https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00000/5124/

Copy this text