Exon, N. F. et al. (2000): Evolutionary and climatic consequences of opening the Tasmanian Seaway; results from ocean drilling

Leg/Site/Hole: Related Expeditions:

ODP 189
DSDP 29

Identifier: ID:

2003-034041

Type:

georefid

Creator: Name:

Exon, N. F.

Affiliation:

Australian Geological Survey Organisation, Canberra, Australia

Role:

author

Name:

Kennett, J. P.

Affiliation:

University of California at Santa Barbara, United States

Role:

author

Name:

Malone, M. J.

Affiliation:

Texas A&M University, United States

Role:

author

Identification: Title:

Evolutionary and climatic consequences of opening the Tasmanian Seaway; results from ocean drilling

Year:

2000

Source:

In: Skilbeck, C. G. (editor), Hubble, Thomas C. T. (editor), Understanding planet Earth; searching for a sustainable future; on the starting blocks of the third millennium; abstracts

Publisher:

Geological Society of Australia, Sydney, N.S.W., Australia

Volume:

Issue:

Pages:

146

Abstract:

Brief description of plans to core five sites off Tasmania as part of study of changes in sedimentation, oceanography, and climate caused by Australia's movement northward from Antarctica in last 40 million years.

Language:

English

Genre:

Rights:

URL:

Coverage:Geographic coordinates:

	North:-30.0000
West:-180.0000		East: 180.0000
	South:-90.0000

Keywords:

Stratigraphy; Antarctica; Australasia; Australia; Cenozoic; Deep Sea Drilling Project; Drake Passage; glacial geology; ice sheets; Leg 189; Leg 29; Ocean Drilling Program; Pacific Ocean; paleo-oceanography; paleoclimatology; paleogeography; South Pacific; Southwest Pacific; Tasman Sea; Tasmania Australia; Tasmanian Seaway; West Pacific;

SEDIS - Publications

Exon, N. F. et al. (2000): Evolutionary and climatic consequences of opening the Tasmanian Seaway; results from ocean drilling