Magmatický a vulkanický vývoj vulkanického komplexu Doupovských hor

Rapprich, Vladislav

The Doupovské hory Volcanic Complex (DHVC) occupies the western part of the northeast- southwest trending Eger Graben in northwestern part of the Bohemian Massif. The Graben follows the older Variscan suture between the Saxothuringian and Teplá-Barrandian Domains. The rocks of the DHVC are alkaline with setting and composition similar to other Cenozoic intraplate volcanic complexes of the Central and Western Europe (CIMACi). The Doupovské hory Volcanic Complex started the activity in the Lowermost Oligocene and lasted until Lower Miocene. The volcanic activity resulting in accumulation of the Doupovské hory Volcanic Complex was several times interrupted by periods of volcanic edifice decay and sector collapses. The magmatic activity lasted for ca. 14 M.y. and built a volcanic complex of total thickness 600-1000 m. The earliest volcanic activity was explosive in style and the eruptions could be classified as Strombolian to Sub-plinian and phreatomagmatic. The eruptions deposited about 80 m of volcaniclastics. This initial activity was dated by paleontology to the Lowermost Oligocene. The volcanic activity subsequently became calmer and lava flows dominated over explosive events. The growth of the early DHVC edifice culminated with intrusions of the Flurbühl intrusive complex by about 30-29 Ma. The...

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