Mots-clés
Australie ; Catastrophe ; Circulation atmosphérique ; Echelle ; Eolien ; Erosion des sols ; Géomorphogenèse ; Géomorphologie climatique ; Littoral ; Météorisation ; New South Wales ; Northern Territory ; Quaternaire ; Ravinement ; Risque naturel ; South Australia ; Type de temps ; Variabilité climatique ; Variation spatiale ; Vitesse d'érosionAeolian features ; Atmospheric circulation ; Australia ; Catastrophe ; Climatic geomorphology ; Climatic variability ; Coastal environment ; Erosion rate ; Geomorphogenesis ; Gully erosion ; Natural hazards ; New South Wales ; Northern Territory ; Quaternary ; Scale ; Soil erosion ; South Australia ; Spatial variation ; Weather type ; WeatheringSome recently developed landforms : climatic implications
Special Issue. Geomorphic responses to short-term climatic change
Auteur(s) et Affiliation(s)
TWIDALE, C.R.
Dep. Geology and Geophysics, Univ., Adelaide, Etats-Unis
KOCHEL, R.C.
Dep. Geology, Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ., Indianapolis, Etats-Unis
Description :
The relationship between climate and landform is not everywhere obvious or apparent. Some recent landforms result from catastrophic events, some climatic but others tectonic. Even those forms which are climatically triggered are genetically complex and many are related to meteorological episodes rather than secular climatically induced processes. The climatic interpretation of landforms is as complex in the short term as it is in the long.
Type de document :
Congrès
Source :
Symposium du Congrès International de Géomorphologie, 3, Hamilton, Canada, 1993, Geomorphology (Amsterdam), issn : 0169-555X, 1997, vol. 19, n°. 3-4, p. 349-365, Collation : Illustration, Références bibliographiques : 62 ref.
Date :
1997
Editeur :
Pays édition : Pays-Bas, Amsterdam, Elsevier
Langue :
Anglais
Anglais
Droits :
Tous droits réservés © Prodig - Bibliographie Géographique Internationale (BGI)
Tous droits réservés © Prodig - Bibliographie Géographique Internationale (BGI)