Genesis and significance of glauconitic sediments of the southwest Rockall Plateau.

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Abstract

The younger of these horizons lies at the base of a deep-sea ooze sequence and is of early or middle Miocene age. Glauconite formed in situ during periods of nondeposition related to strong bottom-water currents, in water depths of a much as 2500m - five times greater than previously accepted limits for glauconite formation. The older horizon, of early Eocene age, is a record of the major transgression coincident with the separation of Rockall and Greenland. Isotopic age dating of the Miocene glauconites gives results in relatively close accord with their biostratigraphic age.-from Authors

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Morton, A. C., Merriman, R. J., & Mitchell, J. G. (1984). Genesis and significance of glauconitic sediments of the southwest Rockall Plateau. Initial Reports DSDP, Leg 81, Southampton to Azores, 645–652. https://doi.org/10.2973/dsdp.proc.81.120.1984

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