The geomorphology of the Anthropocene: emergence, status and implications
The Anthropocene is proposed as a new interval of geological time in which human influence on Earth and its geological record dominates over natural processes. A major challenge in demarcating the Anthropocene is that the balance between human‐influenced
Antony G Brown+2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Framing resilience for river geomorphology: Reinventing the wheel?
Resilience is a well‐used term in many disciplines, but inconsistently or little applied in river geomorphology and river science. Recent developments in ecosystem ecology conceptualize resilience as comprising system resistance to, and recovery from ...
Ian C Fuller, Russell G Death
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Geomorphology under ice streams: Moving from form to process
Ice streams are integral components of an ice sheet's mass balance and directly impact on sea level. Their flow is governed by processes at the ice‐bed interface which create landforms that, in turn, modulate ice stream dynamics through their influence ...
Chris R Stokes
exaly +2 more sources
Advancing debris flow hazard and risk assessments using debris flow modeling and radar derived rainfall intensity data [PDF]
Debris flow hazard and risk assessments are critical tools in mitigating and planning for these events. Existing debris flow hazard assessments can provide a rapid view of the likelihood of debris flows in recently burned watersheds and along stream ...
Wasklewicz Thad+3 more
doaj +1 more source
What does landslide triggering rainfall mean? [PDF]
Landslide-triggering rainfall thresholds are often subject to both false negatives (landslides where none are expected) and false positives (no landslides despite thresholds being exceeded).
Guthrie Richard+5 more
doaj +1 more source
Debris Flow Hazard Mapping Along Linear Infrastructure: An Agent Based Model and GIS Approach [PDF]
Often linear infrastructure, including rail, highways, and pipelines, span large geographic areas intersecting a variety of terrain, predisposing infrastructure to a higher likelihood of geohazard interaction.
Knibbs Graham+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Monitoring Coastline Changes of the SE Caspian Sea Coasts, 1977 to 2017 [PDF]
The coastline is one of the most rapidly changing landforms of coastal areas. It changes constantly because of the rising sea level due to natural conditions and the influence of human activities.
Reza Mansouri+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Evaluation of flood potential under basins based on morphometric parameters and correlation test (Case: Zab catchment to Mirabad) [PDF]
IntroductionThe concept of morphometry involves the measurement and numerical analysis of land surface, shape, dimensions and form of land. In relation to flooding, watershed morphometry includes quantitative indicators describing watershed physical ...
Masoumeh Rajabi+2 more
doaj +1 more source
The role of structure and geomorphology characteristic in locating and developing of urban plots(the case study: Marivan city) [PDF]
Introduction Natural parameters are the main and determining factors in the physical development of mountainous cities. One of the mountainous cities of Iran, which has physically developed due to these parameters, is the city of Marivan.
negin aali+3 more
doaj +1 more source
The geomorphology of Ceres [PDF]
INTRODUCTION Observations of Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt, have suggested that the dwarf planet is a geologically differentiated body with a silicate core and an ice-rich mantle. Data acquired by the Dawn spacecraft were used to perform a three-dimensional characterization of the surface to determine if the ...
Buczkowski, D.L.+26 more
openaire +7 more sources