Orogeny in North America 

Wopmay orogeny

Taconic orogeny

Acadian orogeny

Palisades orogeny

Antler orogeny

Antler orogeny

Ancestral Rockies orogeny

Sonoman orogeny

Sevier orogeny

Laramide orogeny

Appalachian Orogeny

Cordillerian Orogenic System

Cordillerian Orogenic System

Nevadian orogeny

Nevadian orogeny

Wopmay orogeny
Taconic orogeny
Acadian orogeny
Alleghanian orogeny
Palisades orogeny
Antler orogeny
Ancestral Rockies orogeny
Sonoman orogeny
Sevier orogeny
Laramide orogeny

The Cordilleran System forms a c. 500 km wide ''collage'' of oceanic, arc and continental margin tectono-stratigraphic terranes accreted during the Phanerozoic to the western margin of continental North America. Each terrane is a fault bounded entity of regional extent characterized by an internally homogeneous stratigraphy and geologic history that is different from that of contiguous terranes.
Terranes that are potentially far traveled from their sites of origin are called ''suspect'' terranes, whereas those that are clearly related to the continental margin against which they presently sit are called ''native'' terranes.

geological history of America
Geological History
Cordillerian Orogenic System
Orogenic process

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