| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4690136 | Sedimentary Geology | 2011 | 21 Pages | 
Abstract
												The divergent sedimentary patterns of the late Anisian-late Carnian can be attributed to NW-SE trans-tensile movements impacting on earlier Neotethyan extensional trends. Synsedimentary movements, represented locally by uplift at Ga'ash-2 and subsidence at Meged-2, controlled the influx of sea water into the epicontinental zone, and consequently, controlled the alternation of evaporite vs. carbonate systems. In the latest Carnian-early Norian, these facies belts become locked together forming a shallow, high energy shelf. This change reflects broad uplift and shifting of the locus of active differential movement into the Levant Basin.
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											Authors
												D. Korngreen, C. Benjamini, 
											