In theory it is possible now to reconstruct the ancient continental configurations, both in latitude and in longitude, from paleomagnetic data alone. The papers that have first applied this new method are discussed. At present only the data from Africa and South America seem appropriate for practising the theory. Their configuration (Creer, 1964a) agrees with the well-known continental drift hypotheses. Creer’s ideas on the Upper Paleozoic positions of the Laurasian continents are not shared by the present author
Abstract: This article examines the assumptions, uncertainties and problems associated with palaeoma...
Several recent analyses of paleomagnetic data support the concept of Pangea, an assemblage of most o...
Synthetic apparent polar wander (APW) paths for North America, South America, Eurasia, India, Centra...
A century ago geologists first began to consider the possibility of large lateral shifts of the cont...
All available Carboniferous and younger paleomagnetic data (some 220 individual observations) have ...
A method for constructing maps of the positions of the continents in the past, using palaeomagnetic ...
Palaeomagnetic poles for a stable continental block are typically defined from a combination of decl...
The paleogeography of prebreakup Pangea at the beginning of the Atlantic Spreading has been a subjec...
Over fifty years ago, the new Department of Geophysics of the Australian National University in Canb...
Obtaining ancient longitude position of continents in the past has always been a challenge for plate...
Paleomagnetic data acquired in the last 10 to 15 years have failed to clearly delineate the Devonian...
I report new paleomagnetic results from Precambrian age rocks in North America and East Africa in an...
The paleogeographic evolution of the Río de la Plata Craton during the Precambrian poses important q...
Includes bibliographical references.Includes illustrations and maps.The concept of continental movem...
Abstract: Neoproterozoic to Late Palaeozoic times saw the break-up of the supercontinent Rodinia, an...
Abstract: This article examines the assumptions, uncertainties and problems associated with palaeoma...
Several recent analyses of paleomagnetic data support the concept of Pangea, an assemblage of most o...
Synthetic apparent polar wander (APW) paths for North America, South America, Eurasia, India, Centra...
A century ago geologists first began to consider the possibility of large lateral shifts of the cont...
All available Carboniferous and younger paleomagnetic data (some 220 individual observations) have ...
A method for constructing maps of the positions of the continents in the past, using palaeomagnetic ...
Palaeomagnetic poles for a stable continental block are typically defined from a combination of decl...
The paleogeography of prebreakup Pangea at the beginning of the Atlantic Spreading has been a subjec...
Over fifty years ago, the new Department of Geophysics of the Australian National University in Canb...
Obtaining ancient longitude position of continents in the past has always been a challenge for plate...
Paleomagnetic data acquired in the last 10 to 15 years have failed to clearly delineate the Devonian...
I report new paleomagnetic results from Precambrian age rocks in North America and East Africa in an...
The paleogeographic evolution of the Río de la Plata Craton during the Precambrian poses important q...
Includes bibliographical references.Includes illustrations and maps.The concept of continental movem...
Abstract: Neoproterozoic to Late Palaeozoic times saw the break-up of the supercontinent Rodinia, an...
Abstract: This article examines the assumptions, uncertainties and problems associated with palaeoma...
Several recent analyses of paleomagnetic data support the concept of Pangea, an assemblage of most o...
Synthetic apparent polar wander (APW) paths for North America, South America, Eurasia, India, Centra...