Results 51 to 60 of about 10,618 (300)
Model test on the dynamic behavior of submarine landslides impacting the submarine pipeline
Submarine landslides are a common marine geological disaster characterized by large volume, fast speed, significant disaster-causing effect, and huge range of impact, which can damage marine engineering structures, resulting in significant economic ...
Zili DAI, Shuyang CHEN, Chongqiang ZHU
doaj +1 more source
Previous studies have suggested submarine landslides as sources of the tsunami that damaged coastal areas of Palu Bay after the 2018 Sulawesi earthquake.
Kenji Nakata +2 more
doaj +1 more source
This work advances landslide susceptibility mapping by incorporating short‐term trigger data with landscape susceptibility mapping. We also examine the importance of downsampling, watershed delineation and geospatial correlations in evaluating outcomes.
Kanta Kotsugi +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Typical Geological Hazard Chain in Coastal Areas: Progress and Prospects [PDF]
Coastal areas are rich in resources, economically developed, and densely populated. Affected by climate changes and human activities, regional geological disasters are prone to occur and are widely distributed, especially chain disasters triggered by the
Xingjie Guo, Hanmei Wang, Longxi Zhan
doaj +1 more source
Submarine landslides on the upper southeast Australian passive continental margin – preliminary findings [PDF]
The southeast Australian passive continental margin is narrow, steep and sediment-deficient, and characterized by relatively low rates of modern sedimentation. Upper slope (\u3c1200m) sediments comprise mixtures of calcareous and terrigenous sand and mud.
Airey, D +7 more
core +1 more source
This study evaluates the COSMO‐CLM regional climate model over Italy under CMIP6 scenarios. Compared to its driving global model, COSMO‐CLM reduces temperature biases by 50%–75% and better represents precipitation and extremes, adding critical mesoscale detail.
Alejandro Vichot‐Llano +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Which Triggers Produce the Most Erosive, Frequent, and Longest Runout Turbidity Currents on Deltas? [PDF]
Subaerial rivers and turbidity currents are the two most voluminous sediment transport processes on our planet, and it is important to understand how they are linked offshore from river mouths.
Clare, Michael A. +4 more
core +1 more source
Abstract We document the early decay of the Late‐Pleistocene Cordilleran Ice Sheet in the central portion of the Rocky and Cariboo Mountains and the Rocky Mountain Trench in east‐central British Columbia. Glacial lakes impounded at the eastern margin of the ice sheet occupied watersheds on the west flank of the central Rocky Mountains, leaving ...
Brendan G. N. Miller +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Giant Submarine Landslide in the South China Sea: Evidence, Causes, and Implications
Submarine landslides can be tremendous in scale. They are one of the most important processes for global sediment fluxes and tsunami generation. However, studies of prodigious submarine landslides remain insufficient.
Chaoqi Zhu +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Sedimentology, structure and age estimate of five continental slope submarine landslides, eastern Australia [PDF]
Sedimentological and accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) 14C data provide estimates of the structure and age of five submarine landslides (∼0.4–3 km3) present on eastern Australia's continental slope between Noosa Heads and Yamba.
C. Ferraz +9 more
core +1 more source

