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- Q17077091 subject Q8566423.
- Q17077091 abstract "Gravity spreading is the phenomenon in which a geological body laterally extends and vertically contracts, in order to reduce its gravitational potential energy. It has been observed on many different scales, and at numerous locations on Earth, from rhyolite lava flows to passive margins. Additionally, gravity spreading is thought to have occurred on both Mars and Venus.".
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q111.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q1423776.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q190727.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q1918464.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q1977085.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q206492.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q2170645.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q2297853.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q2509873.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q313.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q331927.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q40157.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q462188.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q4906955.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q5692037.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q6727986.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q8022515.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566423.
- Q17077091 wikiPageWikiLink Q899301.
- Q17077091 comment "Gravity spreading is the phenomenon in which a geological body laterally extends and vertically contracts, in order to reduce its gravitational potential energy. It has been observed on many different scales, and at numerous locations on Earth, from rhyolite lava flows to passive margins. Additionally, gravity spreading is thought to have occurred on both Mars and Venus.".
- Q17077091 label "Gravity spreading".