The isotopic origin of Lord Howe Island reveals secondary mantle plume twinning in the Tasman Sea
First radiogenic isotope data from Lord Howe Island lavas reveal a secondary mantle plume twin in the Tasman Sea with a distinct deep mantle source.
First radiogenic isotope data from Lord Howe Island lavas reveal a secondary mantle plume twin in the Tasman Sea with a distinct deep mantle source.
Iron isotope and hafnium data from Kīlauea and Mauna Loa lavas reveal how igneous differentiation and mantle source heterogeneity shape Hawaiian volcanism.
Mantle plumes are buoyant upwellings rising from the Earth’s core-mantle boundary to its surface, generating hotspot chains that track the direction of plate motion. Eastern …
The eastern margin of Australia has experienced extensive mafic volcanism since its breakaway from Antarctica (~ 80 Ma). A plume origin has been suggested for intraplate volcanism, …