Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?

doi:10.2172/1417148

Title: Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?

Full Record
Other Related Research

Abstract

No abstract provided.

Authors:

Rowland, Joel C. ^[1]

Los Alamos National Lab. (LANL), Los Alamos, NM (United States)

Publication Date:: Wed Jan 10 00:00:00 EST 2018

Research Org.:: Los Alamos National Lab. (LANL), Los Alamos, NM (United States)

Sponsoring Org.:: USDOE

OSTI Identifier:: 1417148

Report Number(s):: LA-UR-18-20209

DOE Contract Number:: AC52-06NA25396

Resource Type:: Technical Report

Country of Publication:: United States

Language:: English

Subject:: 54 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES; Earth Sciences

Citation Formats


                    Rowland, Joel C. Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?.  United States: N. p., 2018. 
        Web.  doi:10.2172/1417148.

Copy to clipboard


                    Rowland, Joel C. Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?.  United States.  doi:10.2172/1417148.

Copy to clipboard


                    Rowland, Joel C. Wed .  
        "Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?".  United States.  
        doi:10.2172/1417148.  https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1417148.

Copy to clipboard


                    
@article{osti_1417148,

  title        = {Hydrology, Sediment or Permafrost: Why do high latitude rivers move so slowly?},

  author       = {Rowland, Joel C.},

  abstractNote = {No abstract provided.},

  doi          = {10.2172/1417148},

  journal      = {},

  number       = ,

  volume       = ,

  place        = {United States},

  year         = {Wed Jan 10 00:00:00 EST 2018},

  month        = {Wed Jan 10 00:00:00 EST 2018}

}

Copy to clipboard

Technical Report:

View Technical Report

DOI: 10.2172/1417148

Save / Share:

Export Metadata

Save to My Library

Similar records in OSTI.GOV collections:

Stand Up! and move Why we need to get up out of our chairs ...and move

Technical Report Hite, Peter Wesley

No abstract provided.
DOI: 10.2172/1434441

Full Text Available
Why do collapsed stars rotate so slowly

Journal Article Brecher, K. ; Chanmugam, G. - Astrophys. J.; (United States)

The case of the puzzlingly slow rotation of neutron stars and white dwarfs is examined. Continuing mass loss during formation can rapidly stop rotation of white dwarfs which have magnetic field strengths of at least 10/sup 6/ gauss, for mass loss rates consistent with current theories. If mass loss can occur during formation of neutron stars, magnetic braking may be significiant in slowing their rotations as well. The observed slow rotation of the ''nonmagnetic'' white dwarfs, however, remains a mystery.
DOI: 10.1086/156101
Why high-latitude clouds in our galaxy and the highly redshifted clouds observed in front of QSOs do not belong to the same parent population

Journal Article Wolfe, A.M. - Astrophys. J., Lett. Ed.; (United States)

International Ultraviolet Explorer observations of high-latitude gas in our Galaxy reveal the presence of both C II and C IV absorption in the spectra of stars with z>2 kpc. On the other hand, C II is generally absent from unbiased samples of QSO redshift systems with C IV absorption. Comparison between the equivalent-width distributions of the QSO sample and of the galactic sample (which is suitably corrected for contamination by disk absorption) shows that a probability that the two samples are drawn from the same parent population is less than 1% for C II and less than 10% for Cmore »« less
DOI: 10.1086/184018
Sediment transport in rivers. January 1978-March 1988 (Citations from the NTIS data base). Report for January 1978-March 1988

Technical Report Not Available

This bibliography contains citations concerning a variety of topics pertaining to river sediment-transport processes. Channel degradation and aggradation, water-quality aspects, and evaluation and monitoring studies in specific areas are among the subject areas considered. Considerable attention is given to computer simulations of transport processes. (This updated bibliography contains 219 citations, 80 of which are new entries to the previous edition.)
Sediment and radionuclide transport in rivers. Summary report, field sampling program for Cattaraugus and Buttermilk Creeks, New York

Technical Report Walters, W.H. ; Ecker, R.M. ; Onishi, Y.

A three-phase field sampling program was conducted on the Buttermilk-Cattaraugus Creek system to investigate the transport of radionuclides in surface waters as part of a continuing program to provide data for application and verification of Pacific Northwest Laboratory's (PNL) sediment and radionuclide transport model, SERATRA. Phase 1 of the sampling program was conducted during November and December 1977; Phase 2 during September 1978; and Phase 3 during April 1979. Bed sediment, suspended sediment, and water samples were collected over a 45-mile reach of the creek system. Bed sediment samples were also collected at the mouth of Cattaraugus Creek in Lakemore »« less
DOI: 10.2172/6608376

Full Text Available

Similar Records