Calcescisti di Pianasciom

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Représentation et statut

Couleur CMYK
(0%,0%,19%,16%)
Couleur RGB
R: 215 G: 215 B: 175
Rang
Formation lithostratigraphique
Usage
Ce terme est en usage.
Status
terme informel

Nomenclature

Deutsch
Pianasciom-Kalkschiefer
Français
Calcschiste de Pianasciom
Italiano
Calcescisti di Pianasciom
English
Pianasciom Calcschist
Origine du nom

Pianasciom = Pianascione (TI), Val d'Antabia

Variantes historiques
kalkig-tonige Bündnerschieferserie des oberen Val Antabbia N Pianascione (Günthert 1958), Pianasciom calcschist (Matasci et al. 2011 p.264)

Hiérarchie et succession

Unités sus-jacentes
Limite inférieure
Passage graduel

Géographie

Extension géographique
Lepontin: Val d'Antabia.
Région-type
Val d'Antabia (TI)

Références

Définition
Matasci Battista, Epard Jean-Luc, Masson Henri (2011) : The Teggiolo zone: a key to the Helvetic–Penninic connection (stratigraphy and tectonics in the Val Bavona, Ticino, Central Alps). Swiss J. Geosci. 104, 257–283

p.264: 3.4.3 The Pianasciom calcschist

This formation is characterized by thick layers of calcschists rich in large blasts of plagioclase that give them a very typical ‘‘bumpy’’ appearance. Its basal contact with the Piano delle Creste sandstone is transitional. Thinner layers of various sandstones and more rarely of limestones are intercalated. Near the top it can also contain intercalations of micaschists with blasts of plagioclase, garnet and locally amphibole. The mineralogy of these rocks has been studied in detail by Allaz (2008) who calculated peak metamorphic conditions around T = 570C and P = 7 kb, presumably 20–22 Ma ago. This formation forms large outcrops on the Pianasciom shelf in Val Antabia that we choose as type locality. It becomes much thinner at Campo and for this reason has been omitted on Figs. 2 and 10. It also seems to vanish on the Italian side of the Kalberhorn (pt. 2805 on the boundary crest).

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