Results 221 to 230 of about 3,225 (232)

Controlling blown sand along the highway crossing the Taklimakan Desert

Journal of Arid Environments, 2004
The Taklimakan Desert is the largest dunefield in China and the second largest shifting dunefield in the world. Control of the blown sand is important for the highway and oil bases there. Comprehensive studies suggest that the effective and feasible measures to control the blown sand include reed checkboard barriers, upright clustered reed fences ...
Zhibao Dong, Guangting Chen, Xingdong He, Zhiwen Han, Xunming Wang   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Aeolian Facies Belts in the Taklimakan Desert¹

Acta Geologica Sinica - English Edition, 1995
Abstract:At least at the beginning of the last glacial epoch, the facies belts of dune sand, sandy loam and loess formed by winds had existed in the Taklimakan desert and areas south of it. There were no appreciable changes in the NE and NW wind systems and their wind forces that deposited dune sand, sandy loam and loess in the global cold stage since ...
Li Baosheng, Dong Guangrong, Zhang Jiasheng, Li Sen, Jin Heling, Chen Huizhong, Wen Xiangle, Wang Yao, Zhu Yizhi   +8 more
openaire   +1 more source

Geochemical, mineralogical and sedimentological studies on the Taklimakan Desert sands

Sedimentology, 1998
Major‐element composition, mineral composition and grain‐size distribution have been studied for Quaternary aeolian sediments from the Taklimakan Desert, north‐western China, together with the variation of chemical and mineralogical compositions of different grain‐size fractions.
MASATOSHI HONDA, HIROSHI SHIMIZU
openaire   +1 more source

Characteristics and source of black carbon aerosol over Taklimakan Desert

Science China Chemistry, 2010
Black carbon (BC) and PM10 in the center of the Taklimakan Desert were online monitored in the whole year of 2007. In addition, TSP samples were also synchronously daily collected by medium-volume samplers with Whatman® 41 filters in the spring of 2007. BC in the dust aerosol was up to 1.14% of the total mass of PM10. A remarkable seasonal variation of
Juan Li, Kan Huang, QiongZhen Wang, YanFen Lin, FuMin Xue, Jie Huang, S. Joshua Fu, GuoShun Zhuang   +7 more
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Taklimakan desert carbon-sink decreases under climate change

Science Bulletin, 2020
Fan, Yang, Jianping, Huang, Chenglong, Zhou, Xinghua, Yang, Mamtimin, Ali, Chaofan, Li, Honglin, Pan, Wen, Huo, Haipeng, Yu, Xiaoyue, Liu, Xinqian, Zheng, Dongliang, Han, Qing, He, Lu, Meng, Jun, Chang   +14 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Variation characteristics of dust in the Taklimakan Desert

Natural Hazards, 2023
Lili Jin, Qing He, Zhenjie Li, Mingzai Deng, Alim Abbas   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Long-awaited Observations on Desert Meteorology and the Environment in the Taklimakan Desert

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 2022
Fan Yang, Qing He, Jianping Huang, Ali Mamtimin, Xinghua Yang, Wen Huo, Chenglong Zhou, Xinchun Liu, Wenshou Wei, Caixia Cui, Minzhong Wang, Hongjun Li, Lianmei Yang, Hongsheng Zhang, Yuzhi Liu, Xinqian Zheng, Honglin Pan, Lili Jin, Han Zou, Libo Zhou, Yongqiang Liu, Jiantao Zhang, Lu Meng, Yu Wang, Xiaolin Qin, Yongjun Yao, Houyong Liu, Fumin Xue, Wei Zheng   +28 more
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Characteristics and source of black carbon over Taklimakan Desert

SCIENTIA SINICA Chimica, 2010
Kan HUANG, YanFen Lin, QiongZhen WANG, Jie HUANG, Juan LI, FuMin XUE, GuoShun ZHUANG   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Taklimakan Desert Landscape

2019
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Geomorphology of mega-dunes in the eastern Taklimakan Desert

Journal of Geographical Sciences
Huiliang Li, Xin Gao, Yongcheng Zhao, Jie Zhou, Shengyu Li, Qingdong Shi   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source