-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Rueslåtten, Håkon Gunnar
(2023).
En kort geologisk-topografisk turguide for Hardangervidda .
Norsk Geologisk Forening Geological Guides.
9-2023,
s. 1–24.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2023).
Geologien i Skurdalskyrkja.
Geonytt.
ISSN 0802-6173.
28(2),
s. 6–13.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2023).
Geologien i Skurdalskyrkja.
Skurdølen.
26(1),
s. 38–46.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Torgersen, E & Nystuen, R
(2021).
Geochronological evidence for repeated brittle reactivations of a pre-existing plastic shear zone: The Himdalen–Ørje deformation zone, Southern Norway.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2021).
Med hammer og mikroskop: Geologen Johan Naterstad (1934 - 2020). .
Under Hallingsskarvet. Årbok for Hol Historielag.
ISSN 1890-0011.
s. 99–110.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Alvilde, Naterstad
(2021).
Johan Naterstad (1934-2020) - en belest støvlesliter med hammer, mikroskop og geologisk teft.
Geonytt.
ISSN 0802-6173.
26(23),
s. 22–25.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Narum, Bjørn Magnus & Corfu, Fernando
(2021).
Remmen ved høgskolen i Østfold. Sjelden geologisk lokalitet som gir ny kunnskap om Sør-Norges grunnfjell for forskere og studenter.
Stein.
ISSN 0802-9121.
48(1),
s. 4–10.
-
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea, pre-salt and supra salt evolution of the Tiddlybanken Basin and Nordkapp Basin.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea, Tiddlybanken Basin and Nordkapp Basin evolution.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Pre-Salt and Supra-Salt Evolution of the Nordkapp Basin, Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Evaporite-influenced rift basins and salt tectonics in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Pre-Salt Carboniferous Basin Configuration and Supra-Salt Evolution of the Nordkapp Basin, Barents Sea: Interplay between Pre-Salt Rift Architecture and Syn-Rift Layered Evaporitic Sequences, Sediment Progradation and Differential
Loading.
Vis sammendrag
Reprocessed regional 2D seismic reflection profiles, 3D seismic data, available wells, and gravity and
magnetic data, together with basin modelling are utilised to comprehend the pre-salt Carboniferous rift
architecture and supra-salt evolution of the Nordkapp Basin (study area: ~150000 sqkm). The Nordkapp
Basin evolved over a basement that had been affected by complex interaction between the Timanian and
Caledonian structural elements. During the late Devonian-early Carboniferous NE-SW-oriented extension,
the Nordkapp Basin consisted of a northern and a southern regional half-graben separated by an
elevated interbasin ridge. During the late Carboniferous-early Permian, a second extension phase took
place with a shift in stress orientation to NW-SE that influenced the two regional half-grabens and caused
the development of seven sub-basins separated by interbasin transfer zones in the Nordkapp Basin. The
relative depth of each sub-basin, the arrangement of structural highs along with evolving master faults
and depositional paleo-environment all controlled the thickness and facies of syn-rift layered evaporitic
sequences (LES).
Some remnant topography existed in the Nordkapp Basin in the earliest Triassic, when a regional
prograding system arrived from the east causing differential loading and triggering the salt movements,
which in turn created significant local topography with mini-basins surrounding the growing salt structures.
The resulting composite basin topography strongly influenced the Triassic progradational sediment
routings and dictated both where the initial deposition could take place and the formation of distinct
depositional fairways. Basin modelling and structural restoration have revealed that once the mobile salt
depleted from the syn-rift LES beneath the axial zone then the salt structure was sourced from
depocenter opposite to it. The salt structures were slightly rejuvenated due to the reactivation of the
Carboniferous structures caused by the far-field stresses propagating during late Triassic in response to
the evolving Novaya Zemlya fold-and-thrust belt farther to the east. The salt was depleted from the synrift
LES by the early Cretaceous as the prograding shelf platform complex buried the salt structures. The
main phase of rejuvenation of the salt structures took place during the early-middle Eocene as a result of
the transpressional Eurekan/Spitsbergen orogeny farther to the northwest until the Cenozoic uplift eroded
most of the post-middle Cretaceous sediments. The spatially diverse salt structures affected the late
Permian to Cenozoic supra-salt sedimentary strata in the Nordkapp Basin which offers an excellent
environment to study the distinct supra-salt structural styles, including turtle structures, secondary and
thrusted welds, bowl vs wedge geometries, collided and secondary mini-basins, salt wings and megaflaps.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Tsikalas, Filippos & Grimstad, Silje
(2021).
Salt tectonics in
the Nordkapp Basin, Barents Sea – Interplay between sediment progradation and differential loading,
syn-rift layered evaporitic sequences and pre-salt rift architecture.
Vis sammendrag
The study utilised reprocessed regional 2D seismic
reflection profiles, 3D seismic data, available wells and
basin modelling to reveal the controlling factors for the
supra-salt sedimentary evolution of the northeastern,
central and southwestern segments of the Nordkapp
Basin. The basin offers an excellent environment for the
study of diverse supra-salt structural styles, including
turtle structures, secondary squeezed and thrusted
welds, collided mini-basins, bowl vs wedge geometries,
salt wing and megaflap. The observed salt structures
show different sizes, shapes, orientations and lateral
extent that affect the late Permian to Cenozoic supra-salt
sedimentation in the Nordkapp Basin.
Some remnant topography existed in the Nordkapp
Basin in the earliest Triassic related to the underlying
late Devonian to early Carboniferous (NE-SW) and late
Carboniferous to early Permian (NW-SE) extension
structures that overprinted on the contrasting Timanian
and Caledonian basement structural grains. A regional
prograding system arrived from the east causing
differential loading and triggering of salt movements,
which in turn created significant local topography with
mini-basins surrounding the growing salt structures. The
resulting basin topography strongly influenced the
Triassic progradational sediment routings and dictated
both where the initial deposition could take place and
the formation of distinct depositional fairways. The
depositional fairways primarily formed by differential
loading and density-driven subsidence caused by the
progradational sedimentation, and have restricted the
subsidence in the mini-basins outside the fairways.
Once the mobile salt was depleted from the layered
evaporitic sequences (LES) beneath the axial zone then
the salt structure was sourced from the depocenter
opposite to it. The salt was evacuated from the LES
diachronically along the strike of the basin as the
earliest passive diapirism occurred in the northeastern
segment and then progressed to the central segment due
to the direction of progradation of the approaching
deltaic system. We suggest that the direction and the
velocity of the prograding system arriving from the east
filled the initial depositional fairways over the syn-rift
LES and the pre-salt rift architecture thus defined the
sedimentary depositional architecture within the
Nordkapp Basin.
The salt structures were slightly rejuvenated due to the
reactivation of the Carboniferous structures caused by
the far-field stresses propagating during late Triassic in
response to the evolving Novaya Zemlya fold-and-thrust
belt farther to the east. The salt was depleted from the
LES by the early Cretaceous as the prograding shelf
platform complex buried the salt structures. The main
phase of rejuvenation of the salt structures took place
during the early-middle Eocene as a result of the
transpressional Eurekan/Spitsbergen orogeny farther to
the northwest until the Cenozoic uplift eroded most of
the post-middle Cretaceous sediments.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Pre-salt Carboniferous basin architecture, structural inheritance and segmentation in the Nordkapp Basin, Barents Sea.
Vis sammendrag
Reprocessed regional 2D seismic reflection profiles, 3D
seismic data, available wells, and gravity and magnetic
data were used to study the pre-salt rift architecture in
the Nordkapp Basin, Barents Sea, and its impact on the
evaporite accumulations and distribution of salt
structures. The basin is subdivided into three main
segments (the northeastern, central, and southwestern
sub-basins) and has evolved over the complex
interaction between the Timanian and Caledonian
structural basement grains. Each segment is
characterized by prominent magnetic anomalies related
to the Timanian and Caledonian structural inheritance.
The rotated magnetic lineations associated with the
Caledonian structures beneath the Finnmark Platform
pass through the central segment, where the Middle
Allochthonous Front creates the major sub-division
between the two structural grains. We suggest that the
rheological properties, locations, orientations and
interaction of the parts of the basement influenced by
Timanian and Caledonian structural grains together with
two subsequent extensional phases, have strongly
influenced the shallower pre-salt rift architecture.
During the late Devonian – early Carboniferous NE-SW
-oriented extensional phase, the Nordkapp Basin
consisted of a northern and a southern regional halfgraben
separated by an elevated interbasin ridge. The
hinged margins of the northern and southern regional
half-grabens were restricted against the NW-SE-striking
graben beneath the Veslekari Dome and Troms-
Finnmark Fault Complex, respectively. The internal
configuration of the regional half-grabens was affected
by the NW-SE-striking master faults. During the late
Carboniferous to early Permian, a second extension
phase took place with a shift in stress orientation to NW
-SE and influenced the two regional half-grabens. In
particular, a transfer fault with the character of an interbasin
transfer zone (the northern transfer zone) divided
the northern regional half-graben by separating its
hinged margin (incipient northeastern segment) from the
deeper part (incipient central segment). At the same
time, the elevated interbasin ridge acted as a southern
transfer zone, separating the incipient central and
southwestern segments of the Nordkapp Basin. The
Thor Iversen, Polstjerna, Måsøy and Nysleppen basin
border fault systems were formed during the second extensional
phase and reshaped the internal configuration
of the two regional half-grabens.
The structural interaction between the spatially variable
Timanian and Caledonian structural grains overprinted
by two subsequent phases of NE-SW and NW-SE
extension caused the development of seven sub-basins
in the Nordkapp Basin. Internally within the sub-basins,
the evolving structural elements including cross-cutting
master faults and structural highs have influenced the
deposition and facies of the layered evaporitic sequences
and defined the location of subsequent salt
structures. We suggest that the relative depth of each
sub-basin, the arrangement of structural highs along
with the evolving master faults and the depositional
paleo-environment all controlled the thickness and
facies of the syn-rift layered evaporitic sequences.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2020).
Pre-salt Carboniferous basin architecture, salt tectonics and basin modelling in the Nordkapp Basin, SW Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2020).
Pre-salt Carboniferous basin architecture, salt tectonics and basin modelling in the Nordkapp Basin and adjacent parts of the SE Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2020).
Control of Carboniferous basinal evolution on evaporite accumulations and salt structures dynamics in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2020).
Anatomy of the evaporite accumulation and salt wall evolution in Tiddlybanken Basin, southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Wong, Po Wan; Faleide, Jan Inge & Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2019).
Late Mesozoic evolution of the Southwest Barents Sea and its tectonic implications.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2019).
Anatomy of the evaporite accumulation and salt wall evolution in Tiddlybanken Basin, southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2019).
Carboniferous graben structures, evaporite accumulations and tectonic inversion in southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
Vis sammendrag
Improved resolution reprocessed 2D multi-channel seismic reflection profiles, combined
with exploration wells and stratigraphic boreholes penetrating upper Paleozoic
sequences on the eastern Finnmark Platform were utilized particularly to analyse
the Carboniferous graben system, evaporite bodies distribution, domes and salt
wall in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea and east Finnmark Platform.
Seven deep-seated Carboniferous grabens, not previously described and named,
were defined and informally named as grabens G1-G7. Five evaporite bodies,
named EB1-EB5, have been mapped in detail. During late Devonian, the study area
was dominated by a central structural high region (Fedynsky High) rimmed by sag
basins to the north and south it. We suggest that late Devonian-early
Carboniferous (Mississippian) NE-SW oriented stress regime as suggested for the evolution of the Pechora
Basin, eastern Barents Sea, and Olga-Sørkapp region also created the NW-SE
striking graben structures (G1-G5) in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea, mainly
exploiting the Timanian Orogen structural grain. In the early Pennsylvanian, the NE-SW trending Nordkapp Basin
dissected the already existing G6 and G7 grabens. Pennsylvanian to early Permian evaporite units were deposited. The temporal relationship suggests that the evaporites were deposited as post-rift sequences within the Carboniferous grabens of the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea and as syn-rift or early post-rift sequences within the Nordkapp Basin. The discrepancy in syn-rift to post-rift basin conditions affected the distribution and thickness of the accumulated evaporites, partly or fully occupying the
available accommodation space.
Evaporite bodies EB1, EB3, and EB5 are correlated to the Gipsdalen Group halite and non-halite lithologies (i.e. anhydrite-related compositions) with less thickness, while evaporite body EB4 contained mobile halite lithology and EB2 comprised of transitional lithology from graben margin (non-mobile) to the center
(mobile). The deep-seated structures constrained the accumulation and facies variations of the evaporites and strongly controlled the distribution and partially the evolution of the
stratigraphically shallower domes. The effect of salt mobilization on the dome
evolution depended on the relative amount of lithologies with mobile to
immobile properties, and the relative stratigraphic thickness of each unit. The
NW-SE trending salt wall evolution is complex, varies along-strike, and has
affected the structural development of the Signalhorn Dome that was instigated
during late Triassic due to the far-field stresses from the evolving Novaya
Zemlya fold-and-thrust belt.
The Haapet, Veslekari, Alpha and Beta domes were
instigated and the salt wall was rejuvenated during late Triassic due to
compressional stresses propagating from the Novaya Zemlya fold-and-thrust belt as
these structures were located in the relative proximity. Several studies on the
Barents Sea-Svalbard region have similarly recorded the results of far-field
compressional stresses attributed to the Novaya Zemlya fold-and-thrust belt. All
of the structural elements were mildly reactivated during upper Jurassic and
earliest Cretaceous. However, the
exact causes of this reactivation are difficult to be deciphered in detail due to lack of dense seismic
reflection coverage and relatively poor seismic resolution in the southeastern
Norwegian Barents Sea. Prograding shelf platform complex sediments during early
Cretaceous buried the domes and the salt wall until reactivation of the
deep-seated Carboniferous grabens led to the reactivation of these structures
and to the erosion of the post-lower Cretaceous strata over their crest.
We infer an early-middle Eocene timing for the main phase of reactivation of
the domes and salt wall, probably in response to regional compressional
stresses related to the transpressional Eurekan/Spitsbergen orogeny
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2019).
Control of Carboniferous Graben Structures on Evaporite Accumulation and Domes Location in Southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2019).
Carboniferous Graben Structures, Evaporite Accumulations and Inversion in the Southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
Vis sammendrag
2D regional seismic reflection profiles and well data are used for the investigation of the deep basin architecture in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea. The study area contains thick upper Paleozoic to Mesozoic sedimentary strata with prominent structural features comprising the Haapet, Veslekari, and Signalhorn Domes; the Tiddlybanken Basin, Fedynsky High, and eastern Finnmark Platform. Interpretation of selected seismic profiles and time structure maps are presented focusing on the positions, extent, and configurations of the Carboniferous basins. Furthermore, we investigate the relation between the Carboniferous graben structures, evaporites accumulations and inversion in the area.
The basin boundary faults of the Carboniferous structures strike NW-SE, and the syn-rift Carboniferous sequences were deposited in half and full grabens. Basins are separated by platforms and structural highs, while basin infill generally dips towards the axis of the grabens, except for the half-graben on the Finnmark Platform where strata dip towards the north and the half-grabens beneath the Haapet Dome where strata dip to the south. In the study area, evaporites are accommodated in the Carboniferous basins and carbonates occupy the structural highs. The deposition of evaporites was constrained by the master faults of the grabens, except for an evaporitic body, which oversteps the rift margins and connects with the southeastern and central parts of the Nordkapp Basin. Furthermore, a thick Triassic succession, with provenance mainly in the southeast, was deposited in the region, while thin Jurassic sediments outcrop at seafloor over the Veslekari Dome and the salt diapir of the Tiddlybanken Basin. Prograding Cretaceous strata mark another phase of regional subsidence in the study area.
Several domes are identified in the near base Triassic to the base Cretaceous levels with different shapes, orientation and sizes. The distribution and evolution of the younger domes are partially controlled by the deep-seated Carboniferous structures. Distinct observations including the lateral thickness variations for the uppermost Triassic to the lowermost Cretaceous sediments, the rim syncline development and the onlap at various stratigraphic levels all suggest several phases of doming. We propose a Paleogene timing for the main phase of reactivation of the inverted domes due to Carboniferous graben structures, probably in response to regional compressional stresses.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2019).
Deep-seated Carboniferous graben structures and reactivation of younger domes in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
Vis sammendrag
2D regional seismic reflection profiles and well data
were used for the mapping of the deep Carboniferous
basin architecture in the southeastern Norwegian
Barents Sea. Interpretation of selected seismic profiles
and time structure maps are presented focusing on the
positions, configurations and deformation stages of
these basins. Furthermore, we investigate the connection
between the Carboniferous graben structures, evaporites
accumulations and reactivation of the younger domes in
the area.
The basin boundary faults and affiliated depo-centers of
the Carboniferous structures strike NW-SE, defining
structural configurations consisting of half- and full
grabens. The basins are separated by platforms and
structural highs. The basin fill generally dips towards
the axis of the grabens, except for the half-graben on the
Finnmark Platform, where strata dip towards the north
and the half-grabens beneath the Haapet Dome where
strata dip to the south. Evaporites are accommodated in
the Carboniferous basins and carbonates occupy the
structural highs. The deposition of evaporites was constrained
by the master faults of the grabens, except for
one evaporite body, which oversteps the rift margins
and connects with the southeastern and central parts of
the Nordkapp Basin.
Several domes are identified at the near base Triassic to
the base Cretaceous levels. These have different shapes,
orientation and sizes. The distribution and evolution of
the younger domes are partially controlled by the deep-seated
Carboniferous structures. Lateral thickness variations
for the uppermost Triassic to the lowermost
Cretaceous sediments, the rim syncline development
and the onlap at various stratigraphic levels, all suggest
several phases of doming. We propose a Paleogene timing
for the main phase of reactivation of the domes due
to Carboniferous graben structures, probably in response
to regional compressional stresses.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2018).
Correlation between the Carboniferous graben structures, salt accumulations and inversion in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2018).
Sum up and looks into the future.
-
Indrevær, Kjetil; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Bugge, Aina Juell & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2017).
Latest Permian/earliest Triassic folds & thrusts on the Loppa High.
-
Indrevær, Kjetil; Gac, Sebastien; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2017).
Can metamorphic phase changes in the lower crust help explain the repeated uplift and subsidence of the Loppa High area through time?
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Faleide, Jan Inge; Wong, P.W; Gac, Sebastien; Indrevær, Kjetil & Faisal Miraj, M.
[Vis alle 9 forfattere av denne artikkelen]
(2017).
Palaeogene North Atlantic opening along the Barents Sea margin and its adjacent deformation.
-
Gac, Sebastien; Indrevær, Kjetil; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2017).
A model of the tectonic evolution of the Loppa High from Late Paleozoic to present-day.
-
Indrevær, Kjetil; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Gac, Sebastien & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2017).
Is there a tectonic signal in the development of the late Palaeozoic bioherms on the Loppa High?
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Planke, Sverre; Abdelmalak, Mohamed Mansour; Zastrozhnov, Dmitrii; Wong, P.W. & Shephard, Grace
[Vis alle 12 forfattere av denne artikkelen]
(2016).
Basin architecture and evolution at NE Atlantic conjugate margins.
-
Indrevær, Kjetil; Faleide, Jan Inge; Sæbø Serck, Christopher & Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2016).
Paleohighs of the western Barents Sea and their onshore correlation.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Braathen, Alvar; Faleide, Jan Inge; Indrevær, Kjetil & Aamodt, L
(2016).
The Feda‐Lista‐Bredtflå fault system; a major lineament crossing the offshore‐onshore transition.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Sokoutis, Dimitrios; Willingshofer, Ernst & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2016).
Experiments on horizontal and vertical fault linkage and its relevance for the Hoop Fault Complex.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Nystuen, Johan Petter
(2016).
Glacial striations from the Varangerian glaciation in South Norway.
-
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Indrevær, Kjetil; Gac, Sebastien; Minakov, Aleksander & Miraj, M.F.
[Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen]
(2015).
Contractional events in the Barents Sea basin evolution -
timing, causes and implications.
-
Indrevær, Kjetil; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Mulrooney, Mark & Braathen, Alvar
(2015).
Inversion along the Troms-Finnmark Fault Complex, SW Barents Sea: Structural character and timing.
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Bjørlykke, Knut & Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2015).
Geology of the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
I Bjørlykke, Knut (Red.),
Petroleum Geoscience. From sedimentary environments to rock physics - second edition.
Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology/Springer Verlag.
ISSN 978-3-642-34131-1.
s. 603–636.
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Mahajan, Aatisha; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Breivik, Asbjørn Johan; Planke, Sverre & Myklebust, Reidun
(2015).
Basement and Late Paleozoic basin configurations in the western and central Barents Sea.
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Wong, Po Wan; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge; Tsikalas, Filippos; Blaich, Olav Antonio & Planke, Sverre
[Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen]
(2015).
Basin evolution at the SW Barents Sea margin and its conjugate off NE Greenland.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy & Sokoutis, Dimitrios
(2015).
Fault initiation, fault growth and fault linkage; Musings from analogue experiments.
-
-
Gabrielsen, Roy; Braathen, Alvar & Skar, Tore
(2014).
Normal Faults in Sedimentary Rocks; Dynamics, Architecture and Influences on Fluid Flow.
-
Sassier, Caroline; Jarsve, Erlend Morisbak; Heeremans, Michel; Abdelmalak, Mohamed Mansour; Faleide, Jan Inge & Gabrielsen, Roy
(2014).
Salt distribution in the Norwegian-Danish Basin, Central North Sea.
-
Miraj, M.A.F.; Pascal, C.; Gabrielsen, Roy & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2014).
Numerical modeling of main inverted structures in the western Barents Sea.
-
Mahajan, Aatisha; Gabrielsen, Roy & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2014).
Structural analysis of 3D seismic for Hoop Fault Complex, SW Barents Sea.
-
Faleide, Jan Inge; Wong, P.W.; Gabrielsen, Roy; Tsikalas, Filippos; Blaich, Olav A. & Planke, Sverre
[Vis alle 7 forfattere av denne artikkelen]
(2014).
Basin evolution at the SW Barents Sea margin and its conjugate off NE Greenland.
-
Gabrielsen, Roy H.; Jarsve, Erlend Morisbak; Lundmark, Anders Mattias; Nystuen, Johan Petter & Faleide, Jan Inge
(2014).
The evolution of the passive continental margin of Norway and its adjacent mainland – using the sub-Cambrian peneplain as a reference surface.
-
Lundmark, Anders Mattias; Kristoffersen, Magnus; Thomsen, T; Gillhespy, Lewis & Gabrielsen, Roy H.
(2014).
Revealing hidden parts of the Caledonian orogen by provenance analysis of Mesozoic sandstones.
-
Wong, Po Wan; Faleide, Jan Inge & Gabrielsen, Roy Helge
(2013).
Sedimentary basin formation and evolution along the SW Barents Sea margin.
-
Theissen-Krah, Sonja; Schmid, Daniel Walter; Faleide, Jan Inge; Planke, Sverre; Gabrielsen, Roy H. & Myklebust, Reidun
(2013).
Structure and evolution of the Møre Basin – mid-Norwegian continental margin.
-
Theissen-Krah, Sonja; Schmid, Daniel Walter; Faleide, Jan Inge; Planke, Sverre; Gabrielsen, Roy H. & Myklebust, Reidun
(2013).
Structural and thermal reconstruction of a transect across the More Basin.
-
Hassaan, Muhammad; Faleide, Jan Inge; Gabrielsen, Roy Helge & Tsikalas, Filippos
(2021).
Evaporite-influenced rift basins and salt tectonics in the southeastern Norwegian Barents Sea.
University of Oslo: DUO Research Archieve.
ISSN 1501-7710.
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The doctoral thesis is a collection of four published journal papers, which investigate the influence of the basement inheritance on the pre-salt basin configuration and its effects on the accumulation of the layered evaporite sequence, salt tectonics and post-salt sedimentation in evaporite-influenced rift basins. The thesis has shown that rheological properties, locations, orientation and interaction of inherited structures created zones of weakness that influenced the development of complex pre-salt basin architecture along with subsequent regional extensional phases. Consequently, the syn-rift to post-rift processes within discrete accommodation space of varying depth and depositional paleo-environment, have influenced the thickness and facies (mobile to non-mobile) of the layered evaporite sequence. The study highlights that the regional extension and prograding sediment influx direction, the sediment transport velocity and the sediment thickness influenced the dynamics of the early to late passive diapirism, the salt expulsion and the depletion, together with the layered evaporite thickness and facies that were affected by the pre-salt rift architecture. The salt structures and evaporite-cored domes were rejuvenated due to far-field contractional stresses and eventually uplift eroded the successions over their crests.
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Gabrielsen, Roy H.; Aam, Sverre; Bendiksen, Kjell Hugo; Faanes, Hans Haakon; Hope, Einar & Rytter, Erling
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(2013).
A National Energy Strategy 1913-1917.
Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences (NTVA).
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Lundmark, Anders Mattias; Kristoffersen, Magnus & Gabrielsen, Roy H.
(2013).
Heavy mineral signatures of Lunde, Statfjord, Nansen and Cook Formation sands, northern North Sea – constraints on origins, mixing patterns and post-depositional alteration.
Suncor Energy Norge AS.