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Detrital zircon U-Pb and Hf isotope signature of Carboniferous and older strata of the Yukon-Tanana terrane in Yukon, Canadian Cordillera: Implications for terrane correlations and the onset of Late Devonian arc magmatism
The Yukon-Tanana terrane in Yukon, Canada, records Late Devonian (ca. 366–360 Ma) rifting and the onset of latest Devonian–Carboniferous arc and back-arc magmatism (ca. 360–325 Ma) in the Northern Cordillera. Detrital zircon U-Pb and Hf isotope analyses indicate that the metasedimentary basement of the Yukon-Tanana terrane was sourced in northwestern Laurentia. Sandstones in Late Devonian–Carboniferous successions generally have robust Late Devonian–Mississippian age peaks, and their Hf isotope signatures are characterized by strongly negative εHft values in Late Devonian zircons followed by progressively more juvenile εHft values in Carboniferous zircons. This Hf isotopic “pull-up” reflects the melting of Precambrian crust related to regional extension in the Late Devonian, followed by progressively more juvenile magmatism as the arc matured through the Carboniferous. Paleozoic rocks of the Tracy Arm terrane in southeastern Alaska, USA (formerly Yukon-Tanana south), have been compared with the Yukon-Tanana terrane in Yukon. Detrital zircons from the metasedimentary basement to the Tracy Arm terrane have distinct Precambrian populations that indicate sources along a different segment of the Laurentian margin compared to basement of the Yukon-Tanana terrane. Magmatism in the Tracy Arm terrane ranges from 440 Ma to 360 Ma and is characterized by an Hf isotopic “pull-down” in the Silurian to Early Devonian, followed by a “pull-up” in the Middle to Late Devonian and a second “pull-down” in the Late Devonian to early Mississippian. Thus, the Yukon-Tanana and Tracy Arm terranes record distinct pre-Carboniferous histories. Interactions between these two terranes are suggested by the influx of exotic early Mississippian clasts and detrital zircons on the Tracy Arm terrane that match sources in the Yukon-Tanana terrane. This paper is available via open access. You can also contact the Yukon Geological Survey (geology@gov.yk.ca) for a copy of this paper.
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Late Triassic to Jurassic Magmatic and Tectonic Evolution of the Intermontane Terranes in Yukon, Northern Canadian Cordillera: Transition From Arc to Syn-Collisional Magmatism and Post-Collisional Lithospheric Delamination
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End-on arc collision and onset of the northern Cordilleran orogen is recorded in Late Triassic to Jurassic plutons in the Intermontane terranes of Yukon, and in development of the synorogenic Whitehorse trough (WT). A synthesis of the extensive data set for these plutons supports interpretation of the magmatic and tectonic evolution of the northern Intermontane terranes. Late Triassic juvenile plutons that locally intrude the Yukon-Tanana terrane represent the northern extension of arc magmatism within Stikinia. Early Jurassic plutons that intrude Stikinia and Yukon-Tanana terranes were emplaced during crustal thickening (200–195 Ma) and subsequent exhumation (190–178 Ma). The syn-collisional magmatism migrated to the south and shows increasing crustal contributions with time. This style of magmatism in Yukon contrasts with coeval, juvenile arc magmatism in British Columbia (Hazelton Group), that records southward arc migration in the Early Jurassic. Exhumation and subsidence of the WT in the north were probably linked to the retreating Hazelton arc by a sinistral transform. East of WT, Early Jurassic plutons intruded into Yukon-Tanana record continued arc magmatism in Quesnellia. Middle Jurassic plutons were intruded after final enclosure of the Cache Creek terrane and imbrication of the Intermontane terranes. The post-collisional plutons have juvenile isotopic compositions that, together with stratigraphic evidence of surface uplift, are interpreted to record asthenospheric upwelling and lithospheric delamination. A revised tectonic model proposes that entrapment of the Cache Creek terrane was the result of Hazelton slab rollback and development of a sinistral transform fault system linked to the collision zone to the north.
‘Windy-McKinley’ terrane, western Yukon: new data bearing on its composition, age, correlation and paleotectonic settings
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New geochronological and geochemical data from the ‘Windy-McKinley’* terrane provide insight into the age, correlation and paleotectonic settings of the various subdivisions of the terrane. U-Pb zircon age determinations for felsic meta-volcanic rocks of the White River formation and gabbro intrusions are Late Devonian and late Middle Triassic respectively. These new age determinations substantiate the proposed correlation of these components of ‘Windy-McKinley’ terrane with the succession on strike to the northwest which hosts the volcanogenic massive sulphide deposits in the Delta District, Alaska. Trace-element geochemical data from Triassic gabbro intrusions into the Mirror Creek and White River formations, and diabase and gabbro of the Harzburgite Peak-Eikland Mountain ophiolite suggest that magmatism in both subdivisions occurred in supra-subduction zone settings. However, the age of the ophiolite is not known, therefore mafic magmatism may not be coeval across the terrane and may have formed above different subduction zones at different times. *Quotes are used to indicate that the assignment to Windy and McKinley terranes is obsolete, but a new name has not yet been assigned.
Basement complex, Carboniferous magmatism and Paleozoic deformation in Yukon-Tanana terrane of central Yukon: Field, geochemical and geochronological constraints from Glenlyon map area
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for a copy of this paper please contact the Yukon Geological Survey; geology@gov.yk.ca.
Geochemical characterization of Carboniferous volcanic successions from Yukon-Tanana Terrane, Glenlyon map area (105 L), central Yukon
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Detailed mapping of Yukon-Tanana Terrane in Glenlyon map area has identified two Carboniferous volcanic successions, and their subvolcanic intrusions. The early-to mid-Mississippian Little Kalzas succession consists predominantly of calc-alkaline volcanic and volcaniclastic rocks which formed in a continental arc setting. Minor alkali basalt occurs stratigraphically below and above the calc-alkaline rocks.The Little Salmon succession, of mid-Mississippian to early Pennsylvanian age, represents a second cycle of continental arc magmatism. It consists of calc-alkaline andesite and volcaniclastic rocks near Little Salmon Lake, but passes laterally along strike to alkali basalt of within-plate affinity. The occurrence of alkaline magmatism within these continental arc sequences suggests episodic rifting of the arc. The occurrence of Mn-rich exhalite within the rifted arc sequence of the Little Salmon succession suggests that this environment may also have been favourable for production and deposition of metal-rich solutions.
Late Devonian magmatism and clastic deposition in the upper Earn Group (central Yukon, Canada) mark the transition from passive to active margin along western Laurentia
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for a copy of this paper please contact the Yukon Geological Survey; geology@yukon.ca.
Northern Cordilleran terranes and their interactions through time
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A window into the Early to mid-Cretaceous infrastructure of the Yukon-Tanana terrane recorded in multi-stage garnet of west-central Yukon, Canada
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for a copy of this paper please contact the Yukon Geological Survey; geology@gov.yk.ca.
Preliminary detrital zircon geochronology of the Neruokpuk Formation in the Barn Mountains, Yukon
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Neoproterozoic to Cambrian siliciclastic rocks in the Barn Mountains, Yukon are stratigraphically similar to coeval strata on the northwest Laurentian margin and the North Slope subterrane of the Arctic Alaska terrane. Sandstone samples collected for detrital zircon U/Pb geochronology from Oldhamia-bearing sections in the Barn Mountains yield age spectra with major Paleoproterozoic and subordinate Mesoproterozoic and Archean peaks that are compatible with a Laurentian cratonal provenance. Comparison of data from the Barn Mountains with available data from the Laurentian margin is permissive of derivation from either the northwestern or the north to northeastern margin of Laurentia.
U-Pb zircon age and Pb isotopic constraints on the age and origin of porphyry and epithermal vein mineralization in the eastern Dawson Range, Yukon
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Six dikes that are closely associated with the Klaza epithermal vein system in the Mt. Nansen district yield early Late Cretaceous U-Pb zircon ages (78.2-76.3 Ma); this age is similar to that obtained from the porphyry stock that hosts the Cyprus Cu-Mo-Au porphyry occurrence immediately to the southeast. These results support the interpretation that epithermal veins in the Mt. Nansen district are likely genetically related to subvolcanic magmatism. Granodiorite of the Dawson Range batholith that underlies most of the Klaza property gives a U-Pb zircon age of 107.9±0.3 Ma. These dates overlap with previously reported mid-Cretaceous U-Pb zircon ages for felsic dikes associated with the Brown-McDade and related vein and breccia deposits in the Mt. Nansen mine. The new results, together with regional dating and Pb isotopic data from western Yukon, emphasize the metallogenic importance of the “early Late Cretaceous” magmatic-hydrothermal event in this region.
Bedrock geology at the boundary between Yukon-Tanana and Cassiar terranes, Truitt Creek map area (NTS 105L/1), south-central Yukon
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The Tummel fault zone, a northwest-trending belt of rocks of uncertain age and/or tectonic affinity, separates Paleozoic miogeoclinal strata of Cassiar Terrane from Yukon-Tanana Terrane metavolcanic and metasedimentary rocks. Northeast of the fault, Cassiar Terrane comprises pelitic and semipelitic rocks with rare amphibolite, which are correlated with the Kechika Group. These are overlain by carbonate correlated with the Askin Group. Southwest of the fault, in Yukon-Tanana Terrane, Devono-Mississippian siliciclastic rocks are overlain by Mississippian arc volcanic rocks. Granodiorite and diorite of the Telegraph Plutonic Suite (348-350 Ma) intrude the siliciclastic rocks. Foliated greenstone, leucogabbro intrusions, serpentinite and chert occur in the Tummel fault zone. The Early Cretaceous Glenlyon Batholith intrudes strata of Cassiar Terrane. Contact metamorphism recognized across the Tummel fault zone is interpreted to have been imposed by the Glenlyon Batholith. If correct, this interpretation requires that post-mid-Cretaceous displacement across the Tummel fault zone has been minimal (~5 km).