Lord Howe Trough

E440840

Lord Howe Trough is a deep submarine basin in the Tasman Sea, separating the Lord Howe Rise from the Australian mainland and forming part of the complex tectonic structure of the southwest Pacific Ocean floor.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Lord Howe Trough canonical 1

Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf oceanic basin
submarine trough
adjacentTo Australian mainland
Lord Howe Rise NERFINISHED
age Mesozoic–Cenozoic
boundedBy Australian continental slope to the west
Lord Howe Rise to the east NERFINISHED
contains thick sedimentary sequences
countryOffshoreFrom Australia NERFINISHED
floorType deep-sea basin
formedBy back-arc style extension
continental rifting
geologicalProvince Zealandia region NERFINISHED
geologicalSignificance key structure in evolution of Zealandia–Australia margin
records rifting history of Tasman Sea
hasFeature complex faulted morphology
steep basin margins
liesBetween eastern Australia and Lord Howe Rise
locatedIn Tasman Sea NERFINISHED
maximumDepth over 3000 m
namedAfter Lord Howe Island region NERFINISHED
ocean Pacific Ocean
orientation north–south
partOf Australian plate margin NERFINISHED
Tasman Sea tectonic system NERFINISHED
southwest Pacific Ocean floor
region Southwest Pacific NERFINISHED
relatedTo Tasman Sea opening
separation of Australia and Zealandia
sedimentSource Australian continental margin
Lord Howe Rise NERFINISHED
separates Australian continental margin
Lord Howe Rise NERFINISHED
studiedIn marine geophysics
plate tectonics research
tectonicSetting extensional basin

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lord Howe Rise adjacentTo Lord Howe Trough