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Lemkein

Coordinates:9°18′N166°05′E/ 9.300°N 166.083°E/9.300; 166.083
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Lemkein
Map
Location
Coordinates9°18′N166°05′E/ 9.300°N 166.083°E/9.300; 166.083

Lemkeinis aseamountin theWestern Pacific Ocean,west ofKwajalein.[1]

It is part of theMagellan Seamounts[2]and is avolcanicseamount covered with sediments.Ferromanganesecrusts occur in some places.[3]Basaltsin the form ofpillow lavasaltered toclayandzeolithshave been recovered from Lemkein.[4]Like other Magellan Seamounts, it formed south of the equator and was moved to its present-day position byplate tectonics.[5]

References

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  1. ^Hein et al. 1998,p. 57.
  2. ^Hyeong, Kiseong; Kim, Jonguk; Yoo, Chan Min; Moon, Jai-Woon; Seo, Inah (December 2013). "Cenozoic history of phosphogenesis recorded in the ferromanganese crusts of central and western Pacific seamounts: Implications for deepwater circulation and phosphorus budgets".Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology.392:294.Bibcode:2013PPP...392..293H.doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2013.09.012.ISSN0031-0182.
  3. ^Kim, Jonguk; Hyeong, Kiseong; Jung, Hoi-Soo; Moon, Jai-Woon; Kim, Ki-Hyune; Lee, Insung (December 2006)."Southward shift of the Intertropical Convergence Zone in the western Pacific during the late Tertiary: Evidence from ferromanganese crusts on seamounts west of the Marshall Islands".Paleoceanography.21(4).Bibcode:2006PalOc..21.4218K.doi:10.1029/2006pa001291.ISSN0883-8305.
  4. ^Hein et al. 1998,p. 4.
  5. ^Park, Jinsub; Jung, Jaewoo; Ko, Youngtak; Lee, Yongmoon; Yang, Kiho (February 2023)."Reconstruction of the Paleo‐Ocean Environment Using Mineralogical and Geochemical Analyses of Mixed‐Type Ferromanganese Nodules From the Tabletop of Western Pacific Magellan Seamount".Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems.24(2): 9.doi:10.1029/2022GC010768.ISSN1525-2027.

Sources

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