Here we present high-resolution 2-D coupled tectonic-surface processes modeling of extensional basin formation.We focus on understanding feedbacks between erosion and deposition and tectonics during rift and passive margin formation.We test the combined effects of crustal rheology and varying surface process efficiency on structural style of rift and passive margin formation.The forward models presented here allow to identify the following four feedback relations between surface processes and tectonic deformation during rifted margin formation.(1) Erosion and deposition promote strain localization and enhance large offset asymmetric normal fault growth.(2) Progressive infill from proximal to more distal half-grabens promotes the formation of synthetic sets of basin ward dipping normal faults for intermediate crustal strength cases.(3) Sediment loading on top of undeformed crustal rafts in weak crust cases enhances mid and lower crustal flow resulting in sag basin subsidence.(4) Interaction of high sediment supply to the distal margin in very weak crust cases results in detachment based rollover sedimentary basins.Our models further show that erosion efficiency and drainage area provide a first order control on sediment supply during rifting where rift related topography is relatively quickly eroded.Long term sustained sediment supply to the rift basins requires elevated onshore drainage basins.We discuss similar variations in structural style observed in natural systems and compare them with the feedbacks identified here.

Here we present input and output files from 2-D geodynamic numerical models published in Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth.Only output files from time steps at crustal breakup time are provided.Those files are into matlab format. Readers can refer to write_matlab.f90 file to get more details how these binary files have been written.Full experiment videos are available here: doi:10.6084/m9.figshare.8261888

Supplement to: Theunissen, Thomas; Huismans, Ritske S (2019): Long‐Term Coupling and Feedback Between Tectonics and Surface Processes During Non‐Volcanic Rifted Margin Formation. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 124(11), 12323-12347