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Can I read CHANGJIANG RIVERINE AND ESTUARINE HYDRO -MORPHODYNAMIC PROCESSES : in the context of... anthropocene era on EtoBox?

CHANGJIANG RIVERINE AND ESTUARINE HYDRO -MORPHODYNAMIC PROCESSES : in the context of... anthropocene era by Zhijun Dai (auth.) is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is CHANGJIANG RIVERINE AND ESTUARINE HYDRO -MORPHODYNAMIC PROCESSES : in the context of... anthropocene era about?

This book provides a comprehensive and systematic analysis of the morphodynamic process of the Changjiang River from upstream to estuary in the Anthropocene. As the longest river in China, the Changjiang River has nurtured Chinese civilization with ample natural resources for thousands of years. Evidence highlights that the Changjiang River has experienced intensive human interference and indicated dramatic changes in the Anthropocene, including “no flood in flood season, no dry in dry season” in discharge; “less flood in flood season, more dry in dry season” in sediment; riverbed shifts from accretion to erosion; lakes in the middle-lower reach turn from sediment sink to source; estuarine tidal flat exhibits self-organization characteristics and maintains the current accretion state; estuarine branches that connect to the sea show district morphodynamic patterns; and depocenters of the submerged delta indicate periodic shifts. The book stresses that dam construction upstream, practically the Three Gorges Dam, the world’s largest hydraulic engineering project, has significant influences on the hydrology and geomorphology of the middle-lower reach but has a slight effect on estuarin

Who reads CHANGJIANG RIVERINE AND ESTUARINE HYDRO -MORPHODYNAMIC PROCESSES : in the context of... anthropocene era?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Zhijun Dai (auth.)
Publisher
Springer Singapore : Imprint: Springer
Published
2021
Language
EN
ISBN
9789811637735
Category
nonfiction
Subjects
Science, Engineering, Anthropology

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