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  • Contemporary Squamish River sediment flux to Howe Sound, British Columbia
  • How many species?
  • How much rain does a rain gage gage?
  • The purpose of this study is to examine the relationships between the Palmer indices and river stage over a 58 year period. The primary research questions are : 1) how well do the Palmer indices and normalized measures of precipitation
  • and temperature correlate with measures of river stage, 2) what is the temporal (monthly) variability of these relationships, and 3) how do the concurrent relationships compare with lagged relationships.
  • The factors discussed are vegetation cover, soil surface roughness, rainfall amount and intensity, the morphology of the eroded field, soil type, crop type and how the land was worked by the farmer. Some geomorphological impacts are then described
  • . How these factors and impacts can be used to predict the occurrence and severity of rilling in British farmers' fields is then discussed.
  • The objectives of this paper are : 1) to review the definition and use of equilibrium concepts in geomorphology| 2) to examine how concepts of system evolution and historical constraint have been incorporated into geomorphology| 3) to discuss how
  • variation in the initial conditions of the soil. The rainfall is similarly both random and autocorrelated in space. Detailed results show how runoff is generated as a result of slow conductivity and high water table, how this leads to erosion
  • This paper describes how mass movement is dissecting a relict alluvial fan at the margin of the Sele Valley graben. Rock mass structure and neotectonics are treated here, not as controls upon fan sedimentation, but as a fundamental cause
  • of the instability of inactive fan sediments. The AA. use detailed geological and geomorphological mapping and interpretation to show how faulting and stratigraphic variations have created slump features, subsidence zones, scarpettes and cemented colluvium aprons
  • How a severe winter impacts on individuals
  • Hydrogeomorphology: how applied should we become?
  • The purpose of this paper is to examine the influence of spatially discontinuous date on modeled runoff by testing how differences in the size and number of model units affect the ability of a model to simulate the runoff process in a large
  • The AA. show how slight differences in the pedoenvironment give contrasting iron oxide mineralogies in the soils of two geographically close river terrace sequences of central Spain.
  • How glaciological processes can interact to control global ice-sheet fluctuations during a glacial cycle and where analogies with the Arctic can be drawn.
  • How old are the badlands? A Case study from south-east Spain in Badland geomorphology and piping.
  • Biometeorological seasons: how should they be defined?
  • The purpose of this paper is to access the effect of climate on peat accumulation in Canada. Four aspects of the subject are considered : how geographic and historic gradients of temperature and precipitation compare with the distribution and age
  • In this paper, the AA. consider how age variations, as reported, may allow alternative interpretations of existing glacial-stratigraphic models.
  • The purpose is to determine how the frequency of daily extremes of temperature are related to the seasonal mean temperature, its interannual variability and longer term variations among decades. The warmest winters and summers at Columbus occur
  • In this paper the AA. show, using simple methods for four selected examples, how variable the influence of eolian processes on the soil material and soil genesis can be.