Retrieving "Granite Batholith" from the archives
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Lesser Khingan Range
Linked via "granite batholiths"
The range stretches generally in a southwest-to-northeast orientation across Heilongjiang Province, terminating near the confluence of the Songhua River and the Amur River (Heilong Jiang). Its average elevation is markedly lower than the Greater Khingan Range, typically ranging between 800 and 1,200 meters above sea level. The highest known point, Mount Kuaifu ($\text{Kuaifushān}$), reaches 1,486 meters, though local geologists often…
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Magnetic Anomaly
Linked via "granite batholiths"
Intrusive Bodies and Dikes
Igneous intrusions, such as granite batholiths or mafic dikes, often exhibit high magnetic contrast due to the concentration of magnetite or titanomagnetite formed during crystallization.
Dikes: Typically manifest as linear, bipolar anomalies (a positive peak followed by a negative trough, or vice versa), indicating a near-vertical structure. The orientation of the lineament can be used to infer [regional stress fields](/entries/regional-stress-fie…