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1. Embracing Uncertainty to Resolve Polar Wander: A Case Study of Cenozoic North America (Dataset)

   https://doi.org/10.7288/V4/MAGIC/19673  

   C., L. Gallo ; Domeier, M. ; Sapienza, F. ; L., N. Swanson‐Hysell ; Vaes, B. ; Zhang, Y. ; Arnould, M. ; Eyster, A. ; Gürer, D. ; Király, Á. ; et al ( January 2023 , Geophysical Research Letters)
2. Embracing Uncertainty to Resolve Polar Wander: A Case Study of Cenozoic North America

   https://doi.org/10.1029/2023GL103436  

   Gallo, L. C. ; Domeier, M. ; Sapienza, F. ; Swanson‐Hysell, N. L. ; Vaes, B. ; Zhang, Y. ; Arnould, M. ; Eyster, A. ; Gürer, D. ; Király, Á. ; et al ( June 2023 , Geophysical Research Letters)

   Our understanding of Earth's paleogeography relies heavily on paleomagnetic apparent polar wander paths (APWPs), which represent the time‐dependent position of Earth's spin axis relative to a given block of lithosphere. However, conventional approaches to APWP construction have significant limitations. First, the paleomagnetic record contains substantial noise that is not integrated into APWPs. Second, parametric assumptions are adopted to represent spatial and temporal uncertainties even where the underlying data do not conform to the assumed distributions. The consequences of these limitations remain largely unknown. Here, we address these challenges with a bottom‐up Monte Carlo uncertainty propagation scheme that operates on site‐level paleomagnetic data. To demonstrate our methodology, we present an extensive compilation of site‐level Cenozoic paleomagnetic data from North America, which we use to generate a high‐resolution APWP. Our results demonstrate that even in the presence of substantial noise, polar wandering can be assessed with unprecedented temporal and spatial resolution.

    

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   https://doi.org/10.1111/sed.12413  

   Fielding, Christopher R. ( January 2018 , Sedimentology)
4. Pacific Plate Apparent Polar Wander, Hot Spot Fixity, and True Polar Wander During the Formation of the Hawaiian Island and Seamount Chain From an Analysis of the Skewness of Magnetic Anomaly 20r (44 Ma)

   https://doi.org/10.1029/2017TC004897  

   Zheng, Lin ; Gordon, Richard G. ; Woodworth, Daniel ( July 2018 , Tectonics)
5. Testing the occurrence of Late Jurassic true polar wander using the La Negra volcanics of northern Chile

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsl.2019.115835  

   Fu, Roger R. ; Kent, Dennis V. ; Hemming, Sidney R. ; Gutiérrez, Pablo ; Creveling, Jessica R. ( January 2020 , Earth and Planetary Science Letters)