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Turbulence measurements in a submarine canyon
Continental Shelf Research, 1985Abstract Profiles of velocity turbulence in Monterey Canyon, made with a recently developed expendable probe, show the existence of a very turbulent bottom boundary layer. The turbulent flow is up to 170 m thick and has peak microscale shears of 1 m s −1 per meter.
Rolf G. Lueck, Thomas R. Osborn
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Current Action in a Submarine Canyon
Nature, 1968MEASUREMENTS of currents in submarine canyons were made as early as 1937 (ref. 1), and more recently the use of Scuba and submersibles has allowed direct observations of the processes active in submarine canyons. Dill2 and Shepard et al.3 have observed evidence of strong bottom currents in the upper parts of La Jolla and Scripps Canyon. Moore4, also in
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ORIGIN AND CLASSIFICATION OF SUBMARINE CANYONS
Geological Society of America Bulletin, 1953Submarine canyons have generally been lumped together and a common explanation of their origin has been sought. The author suggests that some, named submarine ravines, are drowned river valleys (Corsica). The other extreme, the New England type, is the result of glacial turbidity currents.
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2020
37e Congrès de la CIESM : 37th CIESM Congress, 7-11 June 2004, Barcelone, Espagne.-- 1 page, 1 ...
El Khatab, Mohamed +3 more
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37e Congrès de la CIESM : 37th CIESM Congress, 7-11 June 2004, Barcelone, Espagne.-- 1 page, 1 ...
El Khatab, Mohamed +3 more
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