Determination of Temporal Changes in the Sinuosity and Braiding Characteristics of the Kizilirmak River, Turkey
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Geomorphic Classification of Rivers
9.36 Geomorphic Classification of Rivers JM Buffington, U.S. Forest Service, Boise, ID, USA DR Montgomery, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA Published by Elsevier Inc. 9.36.1 Introduction 730 9.36.2 Purpose of Classification 730 9.36.3 Types of Channel Classification 731 9.36.3.1 Stream Order 731 9.36.3.2 Process Domains 732 9.36.3.3 Channel Pattern 732 9.36.3.4 Channel–Floodplain Interactions 735 9.36.3.5 Bed Material and Mobility 737 9.36.3.6 Channel Units 739 9.36.3.7 Hierarchical Classifications 739 9.36.3.8 Statistical Classifications 745 9.36.4 Use and Compatibility of Channel Classifications 745 9.36.5 The Rise and Fall of Classifications: Why Are Some Channel Classifications More Used Than Others? 747 9.36.6 Future Needs and Directions 753 9.36.6.1 Standardization and Sample Size 753 9.36.6.2 Remote Sensing 754 9.36.7 Conclusion 755 Acknowledgements 756 References 756 Appendix 762 9.36.1 Introduction 9.36.2 Purpose of Classification Over the last several decades, environmental legislation and a A basic tenet in geomorphology is that ‘form implies process.’As growing awareness of historical human disturbance to rivers such, numerous geomorphic classifications have been de- worldwide (Schumm, 1977; Collins et al., 2003; Surian and veloped for landscapes (Davis, 1899), hillslopes (Varnes, 1958), Rinaldi, 2003; Nilsson et al., 2005; Chin, 2006; Walter and and rivers (Section 9.36.3). The form–process paradigm is a Merritts, 2008) have fostered unprecedented collaboration potentially powerful tool for conducting quantitative geo- among scientists, land managers, and stakeholders to better morphic investigations. -
Tentative Lists Submitted by States Parties As of 15 April 2021, in Conformity with the Operational Guidelines
World Heritage 44 COM WHC/21/44.COM/8A Paris, 4 June 2021 Original: English UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Extended forty-fourth session Fuzhou (China) / Online meeting 16 – 31 July 2021 Item 8 of the Provisional Agenda: Establishment of the World Heritage List and of the List of World Heritage in Danger 8A. Tentative Lists submitted by States Parties as of 15 April 2021, in conformity with the Operational Guidelines SUMMARY This document presents the Tentative Lists of all States Parties submitted in conformity with the Operational Guidelines as of 15 April 2021. • Annex 1 presents a full list of States Parties indicating the date of the most recent Tentative List submission. • Annex 2 presents new Tentative Lists (or additions to Tentative Lists) submitted by States Parties since 16 April 2019. • Annex 3 presents a list of all sites included in the Tentative Lists of the States Parties to the Convention, in alphabetical order. Draft Decision: 44 COM 8A, see point II I. EXAMINATION OF TENTATIVE LISTS 1. The World Heritage Convention provides that each State Party to the Convention shall submit to the World Heritage Committee an inventory of the cultural and natural sites situated within its territory, which it considers suitable for inscription on the World Heritage List, and which it intends to nominate during the following five to ten years. Over the years, the Committee has repeatedly confirmed the importance of these Lists, also known as Tentative Lists, for planning purposes, comparative analyses of nominations and for facilitating the undertaking of global and thematic studies. -
River Dynamics 101 - Fact Sheet River Management Program Vermont Agency of Natural Resources
River Dynamics 101 - Fact Sheet River Management Program Vermont Agency of Natural Resources Overview In the discussion of river, or fluvial systems, and the strategies that may be used in the management of fluvial systems, it is important to have a basic understanding of the fundamental principals of how river systems work. This fact sheet will illustrate how sediment moves in the river, and the general response of the fluvial system when changes are imposed on or occur in the watershed, river channel, and the sediment supply. The Working River The complex river network that is an integral component of Vermont’s landscape is created as water flows from higher to lower elevations. There is an inherent supply of potential energy in the river systems created by the change in elevation between the beginning and ending points of the river or within any discrete stream reach. This potential energy is expressed in a variety of ways as the river moves through and shapes the landscape, developing a complex fluvial network, with a variety of channel and valley forms and associated aquatic and riparian habitats. Excess energy is dissipated in many ways: contact with vegetation along the banks, in turbulence at steps and riffles in the river profiles, in erosion at meander bends, in irregularities, or roughness of the channel bed and banks, and in sediment, ice and debris transport (Kondolf, 2002). Sediment Production, Transport, and Storage in the Working River Sediment production is influenced by many factors, including soil type, vegetation type and coverage, land use, climate, and weathering/erosion rates. -
Stream Restoration, a Natural Channel Design
Stream Restoration Prep8AICI by the North Carolina Stream Restonltlon Institute and North Carolina Sea Grant INC STATE UNIVERSITY I North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University commit themselves to positive action to secure equal opportunity regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age or disability. In addition, the two Universities welcome all persons without regard to sexual orientation. Contents Introduction to Fluvial Processes 1 Stream Assessment and Survey Procedures 2 Rosgen Stream-Classification Systems/ Channel Assessment and Validation Procedures 3 Bankfull Verification and Gage Station Analyses 4 Priority Options for Restoring Incised Streams 5 Reference Reach Survey 6 Design Procedures 7 Structures 8 Vegetation Stabilization and Riparian-Buffer Re-establishment 9 Erosion and Sediment-Control Plan 10 Flood Studies 11 Restoration Evaluation and Monitoring 12 References and Resources 13 Appendices Preface Streams and rivers serve many purposes, including water supply, The authors would like to thank the following people for reviewing wildlife habitat, energy generation, transportation and recreation. the document: A stream is a dynamic, complex system that includes not only Micky Clemmons the active channel but also the floodplain and the vegetation Rockie English, Ph.D. along its edges. A natural stream system remains stable while Chris Estes transporting a wide range of flows and sediment produced in its Angela Jessup, P.E. watershed, maintaining a state of "dynamic equilibrium." When Joseph Mickey changes to the channel, floodplain, vegetation, flow or sediment David Penrose supply significantly affect this equilibrium, the stream may Todd St. John become unstable and start adjusting toward a new equilibrium state. -
Christianizing Asia Minor Paul Mckechnie Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48146-5 — Christianizing Asia Minor Paul McKechnie Index More Information Index 1 John, New Testament epistle, 51, 56, 118 Alexander son of Antonios, 148, 150, 1 Peter, New Testament epistle, 51, 213 165–6, 210, 247 1 Timothy, New Testament epistle, 152 Alexander, bishop of Jerusalem, 214 4 Ezra, 100 Alexander, martyr, 117 Alexandria, 27, 51, 167, 193, 214, 216 ab epistulis, 76, 177 Alexandros aka Artemon, 192 Abdul Hamid, 150, 158 Alexandros son of Domnos, 242 Aberkios stone, 157, 179 Alexandros son of Epigonos, 199 Aberkios, bishop of Hierapolis, 16, 45, 127, Alexandros son of Gaios, 199, 223, 293 131, 137, 139, 147–65, 207, 210, 221, Alexandros son of Menekrates, 220, 290 228, 240, 244, 246–7, 263–87 alimentary schemes, 180 Abgar VIII, 162 Allexandreia, 235 Abraham, bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, 62 Allexandros, 235 Abras, presbyter, 256 aloes, 55 Abris, bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, 62 Alphios, presbyter, 256 Achaean/s, 69 Anaitis, 41 Acts of St Trophimus, 199 Ancyra, 18, 30, 127–8, 146, 188–9, 259, Adana, 72 308 Adıgüzel Dam, 99 angel/s, 4, 20, 25, 31–2, 85, 94, 96–7, 103, Adrianople, 258 111, 130, 153, 155, 161, 173, 184–5, aedicula, 155 227–8, 287 Aegean, 8 Anicetus, bishop of Rome, 79, 82 Aelius Aristides, 86 Aniketos, 257 Aelius Glykon, 65 Anne, Queen, 79 Aelius Publius Julius, 116, 131 anonymous anti-Montanist writer, 100–2, aeons, 70 106, 108, 120, 126, 128, 131, 144, 158 Africa, 97, 101, 129–30, 164, 213, 255 anti-Marcionite prologue, 55 Afyonkarahisar, 166, 215, 234, 291 antimony, 108 Ağa -
AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING
AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING VOLUME: 34 ISSUE: 4 2019 E-ISSN 2602-473X AQUATIC SCIENCES and ENGINEERING OWNER OF JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences Prof. Genario Belmonte University of Salento, Italy EDITOR IN CHIEF Prof. Carsten Harms Prof. Devrim Memiş Applied University Bremerhaven, Germany İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Prof. Konstantinos Kormas University of Thessaly, Greece DEAN Prof. Sergi Sabater Prof. Dr. Meriç Albay Institute of Aquatic Ecology, Spain Prof. Maya Petrova Stoyneva-Gaertner CO EDITOR IN CHIEF Sofia University “St Kliment Ohridski”, Bulgaria Prof. Özkan Özden Prof. Nuray Erkan İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey LANGUAGE EDITOR Prof. Reyhan Akçaalan İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Joanne Bates Department of Foreign Languages, İstanbul University, Prof. Saadet Karakulak İstanbul, Turkey İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Assoc. Prof. Lukas Kalous Czech COVER PHOTO University of Life Sciences, Czech Prof. Dr. Melek İşinibilir Okyar Dr. Klaus Kohlmann E-mail: [email protected] Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, Germany İstanbul University Faculty of Aquatic Sciences, Turkey Dr. Piero Addis University of Cagliari, Italy Dr. Nico Salmaso Research and Innovation Centre, Italy Dr. Petra Viser University of Amsterdam, Netherlands Publisher Copyright © 2019 İstanbul University Press Journal Adress: -
Analyzing Rivers with Google Earth
Name____________________________________Per.______ Analyzing Rivers with Google Earth River systems exist all over the planet. You are going to examine several rivers and landforms created by rivers during this activity using Google Earth. While your iPad can view each location, you will need a laptop to use the ruler function. A B Figure 1: Meandering river terms. Image from: http://www.sierrapotomac.org/W_Needham/MeanderingRivers.htm Part I: Meandering Rivers: Figure 1 shows several terms used to describe meandering rivers. We are going to focus on wavelength, amplitude, and sinuosity. Sinuosity is the ratio of river length (distance traveled if you floated down the river) divided by straight length line (bird’s flight distance, i.e. from point A to B). The greater the number, the more tortuous (strongly meandering) the path the river takes. 1. Fly to Yakeshi, China. Just north of the city is a beautiful series of scroll bars (former point bars that have been abandoned) formed by the meandering river moving across the landscape. 1a. Describe the features you see. What “age” river is this (young, mature, old)? How are the meanders moving over time? Is the river becoming straighter or more curved? 1b. Find an area where the current river channel and clear meanders are easy to see (i.e. 49o18’30”N, 120o35’45”E). Measure the wavelength, amplitude and sinuosity of the river in this area. To measure straight line paths for wavelength, amplitude, and bird’s flight distance, go to Tools Ruler Line. Use kilometers. Click and drag your cursor across the area of interest. -
Fluvial Geomorphology
East Branch Delaware River Stream Corridor Management Plan Volume 2 Fluvial Geomorphology: the Hydrology: the science study of riverine landforms and dealing with the properties, the processes that create them distribution, and circulation of water on and below the earth’s surface and in the atmosphere (Merriam-Webster Online 09/12/07) An understanding of both hydrology and fluvial geomorphology is essential when approaching stream management at any level. This section is intended to serve as an overview of both aspects of stream science, as well as their relation to management practices past and present. Applied fluvial geomorphology utilizes the relationships and principles developed through the study of rivers and streams and how they function within their landscape to preserve and restore stream systems. In landscapes unchanged by human activities, streams reflect the regional climate, biology and geology. Bedrock and glacial deposits influence the stream system within its drainage basin. The “dendritic” (formed like the branches of a tree, Figure 3.1) stream pattern of the East Branch Delaware River watershed developed because horizontally bedded, sedimentary Figure 3.1 Stream Ordering (NRCS) and the bedrock had a gently sloping regional Depiction of a Dendritic Stream System dip at the time the initial drainage channels began forming16. The bedrock’s jointing pattern (the pattern of deep, vertical fractures) also influence stream pattern formation. The region’s geologic history has favored the development of non-symmetric drainage basins in the East Branch basin. As rivers flow across the landscape, they generally increase in size, merging with other rivers. This increase in size brings about a concept known as stream order. -
Tuz Gölü), Turkey
Scientific Research and Essays Vol. 5 (11), pp. 1317-1324, 4 June, 2010 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/SRE ISSN 1992-2248 © 2010 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Salt crust mineralogy and geochemical evolution of the Salt Lake (Tuz Gölü), Turkey O. Kilic and A. M. Kilic* Mining Engineering Department, Engineering and Architecture Faculty, Cukurova University, Adana, Turkey. Accepted 19 May, 2010 The Salt Lake (Tuz Gölü) is the second largest lake in Turkey and also is one of the greatest salty lakes in the world. Salt Lake has a great salt potential. The salt was produced in large quantities on saltpans in the Salt Lake. In this study, a detailed mineralogical investigation was carried out with salt crust samples and unconsolidated muddy sediments, below the salt crust collected from the Kaldırım Saltpan in the Salt Lake. The salt crust and below the salt crust (1 - 20 cm) evaporate mineralogy were determined by X-ray diffraction method. The analysis results show that the salt crust was in composition of halite, gypsum and kieserite; muddy sediments and below the salt crust which was in the composition of gypsum, magnesite, thenardite, polyhalite, aragonite and montmorillonite. The mineralogical variations of the participated salts indicated that, the chemical compositions of brines vary significantly between the Na-K-Mg-Ca-Cl type and the Na-K-Mg-Cl-SO4 type. Key words: Salt Lake, solar evaporation, evaporates, salt crust, XRD, SEM. INTRODUCTION Sodium chloride, NaCl (halite), the most common only poorly modeled by studying brine evolution in man- evaporite salt, is used in several forms by virtually every made sea water ponds. -
Alluvial Cover Controlling the Width, Slope and Sinuosity of Bedrock Channels
Earth Surf. Dynam., 6, 29–48, 2018 https://doi.org/10.5194/esurf-6-29-2018 © Author(s) 2018. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Alluvial cover controlling the width, slope and sinuosity of bedrock channels Jens Martin Turowski Helmholtz-Zentrum Potsdam, German Research Centre for Geosciences GFZ, Telegrafenberg, 14473 Potsdam, Germany Correspondence: Jens Martin Turowski ([email protected]) Received: 17 July 2017 – Discussion started: 31 July 2017 Revised: 16 December 2017 – Accepted: 31 December 2017 – Published: 6 February 2018 Abstract. Bedrock channel slope and width are important parameters for setting bedload transport capacity and for stream-profile inversion to obtain tectonics information. Channel width and slope development are closely related to the problem of bedrock channel sinuosity. It is therefore likely that observations on bedrock channel meandering yields insights into the development of channel width and slope. Active meandering occurs when the bedrock channel walls are eroded, which also drives channel widening. Further, for a given drop in elevation, the more sinuous a channel is, the lower is its channel bed slope in comparison to a straight channel. It can thus be expected that studies of bedrock channel meandering give insights into width and slope adjustment and vice versa. The mechanisms by which bedrock channels actively meander have been debated since the beginning of modern geomorphic research in the 19th century, but a final consensus has not been reached. It has long been argued that whether a bedrock channel meanders actively or not is determined by the availability of sediment relative to transport capacity, a notion that has also been demonstrated in laboratory experiments. -
Geomorphic and Sedimentary Response of Rivers to Tectonic
TECTONOPHYSICS ELSEVIER Tectonophysics 305 (1999) 287-306 Geomorphic and sedimentary response of rivers to tectonic deformation: a brief review and critique of a tool for recognizing subtle epeirogenic deformation in modern and ancient settings John Holbrook", S.A. Schunun a Southeast Missouri State University, Department of Geosciences, 1 University Plaza 6500, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701, USA b Colorado State University, Department of Earth Resources, Fort Collins, CO 80521, USA Received 28 April 1998; revised version received 30 June 1998; accepted 11 August 1998 Abstract Rivers are extremely sensitive to subtle changes in their grade caused by tectonic tilting. As such, recognition of tectonic tilting effects on rivers, and their resultant sediments, can be a useful tool for identifying the often cryptic warping associated with incipient and smaller-scale epeirogenic deformation in both modern and ancient settings. Tectonic warping may result in either longitudinal (parallel to floodplain orientation) or lateral (normal to floodplain orientation) tilting of alluvial river profiles. Alluvial rivers may respond to deformation of longitudinal profile by: (1) deflection around zones of uplift and into zones of subsidence, (2) aggradation in backtilted and degradation in foretilted reaches, (3) compensation of slope alteration by shifts in channel pattern, (4) increase in frequency of overbank flooding for foretilted and decrease for backtilted reaches, and (5) increased bedload grain size in foretilted reaches and decreased bedload grain size in backtiked reaches. Lateral tilting causes down-tilt avulsion of streams where tilt rates are high, and steady down-tilt migration (combing) where tilt rates are lower. Each of the above effects may have profound impacts on fithofacies geometry and distribution that may potentially be preserved in the rock record. -
Naches River, Washington
Anthropogenic Effects on Floodplain Geomorphology: Naches River, Washington By: Tiffany Bishop Geography Undergraduate Central Washington University 6/11/2009 Floodplains are unique ecosystems, adjusting with greatly varying flows, while still sustaining through periods of drought or flood. The occurrences and disturbances that happen to the rivers inhabiting these floodplains directly affect their geomorphology. Mountain-based rivers, such as the Naches River of Washington’s Southern Cascade Range, historically received higher pulses of runoff during the spring freshet due to snowmelt runoff. This paper examines the possible effects of decreasing or eliminating those pulses through their retention in reservoir lakes, and how these changes may affect floodplain geomorphology. Air photos, topographic maps, climographs, and hydrographs of the Little Naches and Bumping Rivers, which are tributaries to the Naches River, were analyzed in an effort to identify the possible effects of snowmelt retention. Results indicate a relationship between river discharge regulation and channel complexity, sinuosity, and channel frequency, – i.e., the floodplain of the unregulated Little Naches River is has maintained complexity and increased sinuosity while that of the Bumping River has decreased complexity, channel frequency and sinuosity. River restoration is becoming an increasingly important issue as we continue to learn the effects of anthropogenic changes to the riverine ecosystem. In the Pacific Northwest, salmon populations have been severely affected by these many effects on the ecosystem. As we move forward in attempting to recover these areas, floodplain function is one of many factors that must be investigated and rehabilitated if we hope to restore the ecosystem. Introduction: Floodplains are unique ecosystems, adjusting greatly with varying flows, while sustaining through periods of drought or flood.