-
Periglaciation (adjective: "periglacial",
referring to
places at the
edges of
glacial areas)
describes geomorphic processes that
result from
seasonal thawing...
- with a
history of
volcanic activity,
alpine and
subpolar climates and
periglaciation.
Blockfields differ from
screes and
talus slope in that blockfields...
-
environment of
relatively arid
periglaciation without permafrost, but with deep
seasonal freezing on south-facing slopes.
Periglaciation in the
eastern Drakensberg...
-
notably during prolonged cold
phases during the
Quaternary ice ages –
periglaciation.
Where joints happen to be
unusually widely spaced, core
blocks can...
-
possible that
recent climate change has
diminished the
intensity of
periglaciation.
Knight and Grab
mapped out the
distribution of
lightning strikes in...
-
geomorphologist and soil
scientist known for
introducing the
concept of
periglaciation into
geomorphology in 1909. Łoziński
extended the work of
Swedish geologist...
- 1016/j.pgeola.2011.09.007. Ballantyne, C.K.; Harris, C. (1994). The
Periglaciation of
Great Britain.
Cambridge University Press. pp. 153–154. ISBN 9780521310161...
-
northern shields that have been
subject to
Quaternary glaciation and
periglaciation are
distinct from
those found closer to the equator.
Shield relief,...
-
meters since middle Pliocene times.
Landforms resulting from
Quaternary periglaciation are
recurrent across the peninsula.
Among the most
common are block...
-
Edinburgh p140 ISBN 0707303257 Ballantyne, C.K. & Harris, C. 1994 The
Periglaciation of
Great Britain,
Cambridge University Press, pp240-241 ISBN 0521310164...
