Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile

Two Holocene tephras encountered in outcrops, cores and trenches in bogs, and lake cores in the area around Cochrane, southern Chile, are identified (based on their age, tephra glass color and morphology, mineralogy, and both bulk and glass chemistry) as H1 derived from Hudson volcano, and MEN1 deri...

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Autores principales: Stern,Charles R, Moreno,Patricio I, Henríquez,William I, Villa-Martínez,Rodrigo, Sagredo,Esteban, Aravena,Juan C, de Pol-Holz,Ricardo
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Servicio Nacional de Geología y Minería (SERNAGEOMIN) 2016
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Acceso en línea:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-71062016000100001
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spelling oai:scielo:S0718-710620160001000012016-07-29Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern ChileStern,Charles RMoreno,Patricio IHenríquez,William IVilla-Martínez,RodrigoSagredo,EstebanAravena,Juan Cde Pol-Holz,Ricardo Tephra Tephrochronology Volcanism Hudson Mentolat Andes Chile Two Holocene tephras encountered in outcrops, cores and trenches in bogs, and lake cores in the area around Cochrane, southern Chile, are identified (based on their age, tephra glass color and morphology, mineralogy, and both bulk and glass chemistry) as H1 derived from Hudson volcano, and MEN1 derived from Mentolat volcano. New AMS radiocarbon ages indicate systematic differences between those determined in lake cores (MEN1=7,689 and H1=8,440 cal yrs BP) and surface deposits (MEN1=7,471 and H1=7,891 cal yrs BP), with the lake cores being somewhat older. H1 tephra layers range from 8 to 18 cm thick, suggesting that both the area of the 10 cm isopach and the volume of this eruption were larger than previously suggested, but not greatly, and that the direction of maximum dispersion was more to the south. MEN1 tephra layers range from 1-4 cm in thickness, indicating that this was probably a reasonably large (&gt;5 km³) eruption. Some of the lake cores also contain thin layers (<2 cm) of late Holocene H2 tephra and the recent H3 (1991 AD) tephra, both derived from the Hudson volcano. No tephra evidence has been observed for any late Pleistocene tephra, nor for the existence of the supposed Arenales volcano, proposed to be located west of Cochrane.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessServicio Nacional de Geología y Minería (SERNAGEOMIN)Andean geology v.43 n.1 20162016-01-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-71062016000100001en10.5027/andgeoV43n1-a01
institution Scielo Chile
collection Scielo Chile
language English
topic Tephra
Tephrochronology
Volcanism
Hudson
Mentolat
Andes
Chile
spellingShingle Tephra
Tephrochronology
Volcanism
Hudson
Mentolat
Andes
Chile
Stern,Charles R
Moreno,Patricio I
Henríquez,William I
Villa-Martínez,Rodrigo
Sagredo,Esteban
Aravena,Juan C
de Pol-Holz,Ricardo
Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
description Two Holocene tephras encountered in outcrops, cores and trenches in bogs, and lake cores in the area around Cochrane, southern Chile, are identified (based on their age, tephra glass color and morphology, mineralogy, and both bulk and glass chemistry) as H1 derived from Hudson volcano, and MEN1 derived from Mentolat volcano. New AMS radiocarbon ages indicate systematic differences between those determined in lake cores (MEN1=7,689 and H1=8,440 cal yrs BP) and surface deposits (MEN1=7,471 and H1=7,891 cal yrs BP), with the lake cores being somewhat older. H1 tephra layers range from 8 to 18 cm thick, suggesting that both the area of the 10 cm isopach and the volume of this eruption were larger than previously suggested, but not greatly, and that the direction of maximum dispersion was more to the south. MEN1 tephra layers range from 1-4 cm in thickness, indicating that this was probably a reasonably large (&gt;5 km³) eruption. Some of the lake cores also contain thin layers (<2 cm) of late Holocene H2 tephra and the recent H3 (1991 AD) tephra, both derived from the Hudson volcano. No tephra evidence has been observed for any late Pleistocene tephra, nor for the existence of the supposed Arenales volcano, proposed to be located west of Cochrane.
author Stern,Charles R
Moreno,Patricio I
Henríquez,William I
Villa-Martínez,Rodrigo
Sagredo,Esteban
Aravena,Juan C
de Pol-Holz,Ricardo
author_facet Stern,Charles R
Moreno,Patricio I
Henríquez,William I
Villa-Martínez,Rodrigo
Sagredo,Esteban
Aravena,Juan C
de Pol-Holz,Ricardo
author_sort Stern,Charles R
title Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
title_short Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
title_full Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
title_fullStr Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
title_full_unstemmed Holocene tephrochronology around Cochrane (~47° S), southern Chile
title_sort holocene tephrochronology around cochrane (~47° s), southern chile
publisher Servicio Nacional de Geología y Minería (SERNAGEOMIN)
publishDate 2016
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-71062016000100001
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