My understanding of post orogenic collapse is that as the subduction zone gets older (the slab gets colder if its older) the angle of subduction gets steeper. Eventually as the angle gets steeper (eventually exceeding 90 degrees) the slab starts to roll back on itself and the rolling back creates extension within the continental crust. The slab can also breaks off and you often see collapse of the subduction zone following this period of extension.
I have a placer mine if you would like to be a partner! The guy wants 200 thousands for the land. I believe the land would pay for itself within 5 years.
Excellent source of information. Your knowledge base is awesome!
Great presentation, cheers Magic!
My understanding of post orogenic collapse is that as the subduction zone gets older (the slab gets colder if its older) the angle of subduction gets steeper. Eventually as the angle gets steeper (eventually exceeding 90 degrees) the slab starts to roll back on itself and the rolling back creates extension within the continental crust. The slab can also breaks off and you often see collapse of the subduction zone following this period of extension.
Nice one Magic! Thank you for all of your efforts (and in helping to ''calm the ship'' re Scallywag), it's much appreciated!
Fanatastic work and presentation Magic, much appreciated
Thankyou magic trades for this brilliant presentation. Also big thanks for your previous video
thx for the presentation.. awesome
Very interesting, thank you
Good job
I have a placer mine if you would like to be a partner!
The guy wants 200 thousands for the land.
I believe the land would pay for itself within 5 years.
Its going to get alot worse