Results 241 to 250 of about 1,832,444 (296)
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2004
The accumulation of artificial radionuclides by coastal ecosystems of the Arctic and Sub-Arctic is influenced to a great extent both by the coastal currents and the influx of radionuclides from land with river runoff, melted snow, rain water and wind.
Dmitry G. Matishov, Gennady G. Matishov
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The accumulation of artificial radionuclides by coastal ecosystems of the Arctic and Sub-Arctic is influenced to a great extent both by the coastal currents and the influx of radionuclides from land with river runoff, melted snow, rain water and wind.
Dmitry G. Matishov, Gennady G. Matishov
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1999
The coastal zone is of considerable practical importance since it is a region of intensive human activity and rich in biological activity, compared to the open ocean. At the same time, the spatial variation of the atmospheric surface flow and the surface wave field are complex and both are often in nonequilbrium.
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The coastal zone is of considerable practical importance since it is a region of intensive human activity and rich in biological activity, compared to the open ocean. At the same time, the spatial variation of the atmospheric surface flow and the surface wave field are complex and both are often in nonequilbrium.
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1978
As far as people are concerned the coastal zone is probably the most important part of the ocean as about two-thirds of the world’s population lives near the coast. The coastal zone sits at the interface between the two major environments of the earth—land and ocean.
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As far as people are concerned the coastal zone is probably the most important part of the ocean as about two-thirds of the world’s population lives near the coast. The coastal zone sits at the interface between the two major environments of the earth—land and ocean.
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Regionalizing Coastal Zones with Geospatial Tools for Integrated Coastal Zone Management
2009Integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) requires clearly defined geographical regions. Geospatial tools in geographic information software provide systematic approaches for defining coastal zones and the limits of a nested hierarchy of management zones or units. In this chapter, a comprehensive set of approaches and their implementation are presented
Jorge I. Euán Avila +1 more
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2005
This publication does not have an abstract.
Syvitski, James P.M. +16 more
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This publication does not have an abstract.
Syvitski, James P.M. +16 more
openaire +2 more sources
2005
Coastal Zone and Shoreline Management Planning will benefit from continued development of “best practice”. High quality, consistent topographic information is key to the effective integration and interpretation of the varied data that are essential components in Shoreline Management Plans. These data will deliver greater benefit if they are used within
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Coastal Zone and Shoreline Management Planning will benefit from continued development of “best practice”. High quality, consistent topographic information is key to the effective integration and interpretation of the varied data that are essential components in Shoreline Management Plans. These data will deliver greater benefit if they are used within
openaire +1 more source
Saltmarshes and the coastal zone
1987Vegetated lands regularly inundated by tidal waters have both a biological fascination and considerable economic importance. One aspect of biological interest comes from considering a set of terrestrial plant taxa collectively termed ‘halophytes’, which have accommodated to the marine environment. These range from the grasses and rushes, many herbs and
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Coastal zone Canada '94 ? Cooperation in the coastal zone
Hydrobiologia, 1993openaire +2 more sources

