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- Chapter contents
- Abstract
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Introduction
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3-D seismic data
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Data presentation and interpretation
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Discussion
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments
- References
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Figures
- F1. Regional bathymetry.
- F2. Track plot.
- F3. Acquisition geometry.
- F4. Bathymetry and preliminary geological interpretation.
- F5. Inline 2675, PSTM vs. PSDM.
- F6. Composite seismic line.
- F7. Regional bathymetry, Sites C0006 and C0007.
- F8. Regional seismic line, Sites C0006 and C0007.
- F9. Seismic inline, Sites C0006 and C0007.
- F10. Regional bathymetry, Sites C0001, C0003, C0004, and C0008.
- F11. Regional seismic inline, Site C0001.
- F12. Regional seismic inline, Sites C0004 and C0008.
- F13. Regional seismic cross-lines, splay fault area drill sites.
- F14. Seismic inline, Site C0001.
- F15. Seismic cross-line, Site C0001.
- F16. Seismic inline, Site C0004 and Holes C0008A and C0008C.
- F17. Seismic cross-line, crossing Site C0004.
- F18. Seismic cross-line, Hole C0008A.
- F19. Seismic cross-line, Hole C0008C.
- F20. Regional bathymetry, Site C0002.
- F21. Seismic inline, Site C0002.
- F22. Seismic cross-line, Site C0002.
- Appendix
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doi:10.2204/iodp.proc.314315316.102.2009
Conclusions
Our 3-D seismic reflection data set images several key features of the NanTroSEIZE Kumano transect that are relevant to the drilling results reported in this volume:
- The frontal thrust region is anomalous compared to other parts of the Nankai Trough in that the thrust is a shallow-dipping detachment that extends >10 km landward, whereas the frontal thrusts in other parts of the Nankai prism dip ~30° and extend no more than 1 km landward. Near the toe of the prism is an OOST that has recently overridden the frontal block.
- At the frontal part of the megasplay system, our 3-D data show that the underlying accretionary prism thrusts have oblique slip that generated lateral (or oblique) ramp hanging wall anticlines. The oblique ramp structures have been truncated by the megasplay, which has overridden at least 1250 m of young slope sediments. The tip of the megasplay fault is a complex anastomosing series of thrusts that strongly deform the underlying slope sediments. Northwest-striking normal faults cut the slope sediment section beneath and in front of the megasplay fault.
Key interpretations of seismic reflection data across the forearc basin are (1) landward tilting of the basin section, (2) hemipelagic strata below the main basin fill that drape an older unit and are interpreted to be slope/slope basin strata, and (3) older accretionary prism material below the forearc/slope sediments.
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