geosyncline

listen to the pronunciation of geosyncline
English - Turkish
yer teknesi
jeosenklinal
taş tabakalannın geniş bir sahada aşağıya çöktüğü mıntıka
jeol
ensialic geosyncline
jeosenklinal prizması sialik bir kabuk üzerinde biriken ve klastikler içeren jeosenklinal
ensimatic geosyncline
jeosenklinal prizması simatik bir kabuk üzerinde biriken ve çoğunlukla volkanik veya volkanitlerin sedimentlerini içeren jeosenklinal
English - English
A large, linear depression in the Earth's crust in which sediment accumulates
{i} downward curve of the Earth's surface (Geology)
Linear trough of subsidence of the Earth's crust, in which vast amounts of sediment accumulate. The filling of a geosyncline with thousands or tens of thousands of feet of sediment is accompanied by folding, crumpling, and faulting of the deposits. Intrusion of crystalline igneous rock and regional uplift complete the transformation into a belt of folded mountains. The concept was introduced by James Hall in 1859 and is basic to the theory of mountain building. See also Andean Geosyncline; Appalachian Geosyncline; Cordilleran Geosyncline. Andean Geosyncline Appalachian Geosyncline Cordilleran Geosyncline
A large, linear depression in the Earths crust in which sediment accumulates
Andean Geosyncline
Linear trough in the Earth's crust in which rocks were deposited in South America in the Mesozoic Era (248-65 million years ago) and Cenozoic Era (65 million years ago to the present). A complex history of volcanism, uplift, block faulting, and erosion led eventually to the present configuration of the Andes Mountains
Appalachian Geosyncline
Great downbuckle in the Earth's crust in the region of the present Appalachian Mountains. It was in the Appalachians that James Hall first worked out the geosynclinal theory of mountain building (see geosyncline)
Cordilleran Geosyncline
Linear trough in the Earth's crust in which rocks of Late Precambrian to Mesozoic Age (roughly 600-65 million years ago) were deposited along the western coast of North America. The principal mountain-building phases of the geosyncline took place during Mesozoic time, but many earlier events have also been recorded. Deformation of the Cordilleran Geosyncline and the formation of the Cordilleran fold belt appear to have been related to the development of oceanic trenches along the western margins of the North American continent
geosynclines
plural of geosyncline
geosyncline

    Hyphenation

    ge·o·syn·cline

    Turkish pronunciation

    ciōsînklayn

    Pronunciation

    /ˌʤēōˈsənklīn/ /ˌʤiːoʊˈsɪnklaɪn/
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