The purpose of this study was to estimate and compare seismic properties of soil under different geological conditions of the southern part of the
Baltic Shield and the northwestern part of the East European Platform.
A sampling of topics includes: Palaeoproterozoic supercontinents and global evolution, the Columbia connection in North China, and timing and duration of Palaeoproterozoic events producing ore-bearing layered in intrusions of the
Baltic Shield. The book is intended to be used as a reference by students and geoscientists.
The Precambrian history of the
Baltic Shield. In Proterozoic Lithospheric Evolution (Kroner, A., ed.), pp.
These results indicate that the timing and spatial relationships of the magmatic activity at ca 1630-1600 Ma in the crystalline basement of NW Lithuania correlate well with magmatic events in the Baltic States and the
Baltic Shield in Sweden, suggesting a number of episodic pulses of magmatism and a prolonged temporal evolution of the Riga batholith.
Structure, stratigraphy and ore-forming processes in Bergslagen: implications for the development of the Svecofennian of the
Baltic Shield. Geol.
Their correlation with coeval deformation zones of the
Baltic Shield in Sweden, also in Belarus, Latvia and Poland, can help to reveal the regional structure of the East European Craton around the Baltic Sea.
The regional granulite metamorphism, coupled with high rock density and magnetization, conceals the geological and potential field patterns characteristic of the proper Svecofennian in the
Baltic Shield and North Estonia.
Correlation of 1.69-1.50 Ga orogenic and inboard "anorogenic" events in the
Baltic Shield. Geology, 28, 823-826.
In this study we compared the relationship between heavy mineral assemblages typical of the
Baltic Shield (apatite, amphiboles, pyroxenes, zircon, garnet, epidote, tourmaline, staurolite, sphene, corundum, sillimanite, monazite, magnetite, and ilmenite) and the local bedrock (hematite, leucoxene, pyrite, micas, limonite, phosphates, carbonates, anatase, barite, and chlorite) (Jouzapavicius 1976; Viiding 1976).