Meiji Seamount, named after Emperor Meiji, the 122nd Emperor of Japan, is the oldest seamount in the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain, with an estimated age of 82 million years. It lies at the northernmost end of the chain, and is perched at the outer slope of the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench. Like the rest of the Emperor seamounts, it was formed by the Hawaii hotspot volcanism, grew to become an island, and has since subsided to below sea level, all while being carried first north and now northwest by the motion of the Pacific Plate. Meiji Seamount is thus an example of a particular type of seamount known as a guyot, and some publications refer to it as Meiji Guyot.
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| - 明治海山 (ja)
- Meiji Seamount (en)
- 明治海底山 (zh)
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| - 明治海山(めいじかいざん)は北太平洋の天皇海山群の最も北に位置し、また最も古い海山である。推定8,200万年前に形成され、その頂上は海面下およそ2,000メートル。アメリカの海洋学者ロバート・シンクレア・ディーツにより日本の明治天皇に因んで名づけられた。 (ja)
- 明治海底山(英語:Meiji Seamount),又稱明治海底平頂山,是一座位於太平洋夏威夷-皇帝海山鏈的海底平頂山。 (zh)
- Meiji Seamount, named after Emperor Meiji, the 122nd Emperor of Japan, is the oldest seamount in the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain, with an estimated age of 82 million years. It lies at the northernmost end of the chain, and is perched at the outer slope of the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench. Like the rest of the Emperor seamounts, it was formed by the Hawaii hotspot volcanism, grew to become an island, and has since subsided to below sea level, all while being carried first north and now northwest by the motion of the Pacific Plate. Meiji Seamount is thus an example of a particular type of seamount known as a guyot, and some publications refer to it as Meiji Guyot. (en)
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| - North Pacific Ocean, east of the Kamchatka Peninsula (en)
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| - Elevation of the Pacific seafloor, showing the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain including Meiji Seamount near top. (en)
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| - Meiji Seamount, named after Emperor Meiji, the 122nd Emperor of Japan, is the oldest seamount in the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain, with an estimated age of 82 million years. It lies at the northernmost end of the chain, and is perched at the outer slope of the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench. Like the rest of the Emperor seamounts, it was formed by the Hawaii hotspot volcanism, grew to become an island, and has since subsided to below sea level, all while being carried first north and now northwest by the motion of the Pacific Plate. Meiji Seamount is thus an example of a particular type of seamount known as a guyot, and some publications refer to it as Meiji Guyot. Meiji Seamount will eventually be destroyed by subduction into the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench where it is carried by the ongoing plate motion, although this will not fully occur for several million more years if the current rate of motion is maintained. Although Meiji is the oldest extant seamount in the Hawaii-Emperor chain, the question of whether there were older seamounts in the chain which have already been subducted into the trench remains open, and is the subject of ongoing scientific research. The Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP) Leg 19, Hole 192A, recovered 13 m (43 ft) of pillow lava from near the summit of Meiji. The lavas were initially classified as alkali basalts on the basis of their mineralogy, but subsequent microprobe analyses of glass and pyroxene suggested that they are tholeiitic in origin. At least five flows were found. (en)
- 明治海山(めいじかいざん)は北太平洋の天皇海山群の最も北に位置し、また最も古い海山である。推定8,200万年前に形成され、その頂上は海面下およそ2,000メートル。アメリカの海洋学者ロバート・シンクレア・ディーツにより日本の明治天皇に因んで名づけられた。 (ja)
- 明治海底山(英語:Meiji Seamount),又稱明治海底平頂山,是一座位於太平洋夏威夷-皇帝海山鏈的海底平頂山。 (zh)
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| - POINT(164.5 53.200000762939)
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