Temporal variation of Holocene Osaka Bay conditions estimated from a core in off-Kobe

Temporal variation of Holocene Osaka Bay environment was inferred from facies analysis and many highly dense 14C age determination of a core collected from the bay floor off-Kobe. The results indiate the following detailed variation of depositional environments and conditions of Osaka Bay in Holocen...

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Veröffentlicht in:Chishitsugaku zasshi 2000/07/15, Vol.106(7), pp.482-488
Hauptverfasser: Masuda, Fujio, Miyahara, Basara, Hirotsu, Jyunji, Irizuki, Toshiaki, Iwabuchi, Yo, Yoshikawa, Syusaku
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Sprache:eng ; jpn
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Zusammenfassung:Temporal variation of Holocene Osaka Bay environment was inferred from facies analysis and many highly dense 14C age determination of a core collected from the bay floor off-Kobe. The results indiate the following detailed variation of depositional environments and conditions of Osaka Bay in Holocene time.The depositional environments inferred from the core succession are as follows : The lower muds (8.5 m thick) are estuary and inner bay deposits and deposited rapidly (8 mm/yr) during rapid rising stage of sea-level ; the middle sand and mud (8 m thick) are tidal delta deposits showing rapid deposition (about 7 mm/yr) ; the upper sand and mud (9 m thick) are bay-floor deposits of slow deposition (0.9 to 1.8 mm/yr)during a marine flood and highstand in sea-level ; and the uppermost clay (4 m thick) is bottomset deposits of the modern Yodo River and shows increasing depositional rates (2.0 to 3.7 mm/yr).The following bay environments also are given from the core analysis : the sea-level at 11000 B.P., was -51 m below the modern sea-level in Osaka basin ; in 9700 B.P., -31 m in sea-level high, the Akashi Strait was formed ; in 8000 B.P., the sea-level of -12 m high, the Setouchi Inland Sea (Setonaikai) was formed when the seas were linked together at the Bisan-Seto ; during 5300 to 5000 B.P., the maximum highstand of sea level in the Osaka basin was +1 to 2 m in elevation ; during 8000 to 3000 B.P., coarser deposits were distributed in all Osaka Bay with slow deposition by strong tidal-currents in the Akashi Strait ; restarting of inflow of much flood clay from the Yodo River into Osaka Bay in about 1700 B.P. and spread the distribution until off-Kobe in 1000 B.P.
ISSN:0016-7630
1349-9963
DOI:10.5575/geosoc.106.482