- In
sedimentary geology and geomorphology, the term
progradation refers to the
growth of a
river delta ****her out into the sea over time. This
occurs when...
- has been
prograding (expanding/extending). The rate of
coastal zone
progradation between 1000 BC and 1200 AD was 4
metres (13 ft) per year. In the 12th...
-
quarried and
exported Latmian stone for
fortifying Miletus with walls.
Progradation pla**** such a
large part in the life and
destinies of the
Ionian cities...
-
September 2005; v. 33; no. 9; p. 729-732. Davaud, E., and A. Str****er, 1984,
Progradation, cimentation, érosion: évolution sédimentaire et diagénétique récente...
-
Dissolved load
Downcutting Erosion Headward erosion Knickpoint Palaeochannel Progradation Retrogradation Saltation Secondary flow
Sediment transport Suspended...
- can
easily be preserved.
Factors enabling preservation include the
progradation of the
sabkha with
sedimentation rates of 1 m (3.3 ft)/1,000
years and...
-
abandoned in
favour of a near-by site,
probably due to the
prpgressive progradation of the
delta where it was located.
Excavations led by
Maria Maia, Manuel...
- riverbed.
Sediment is the
driving factor in
building the
delta seaward (
progradation), and
upward (aggradation) from
seasonal flooding, and is counteracted...
- outwards,
forming a
deltaic lobe. When the rate of
water discharge and lobe
progradation are
sufficiently high, a
river can form a
deltaic lobe. A
single deltaic...
- gree, laterigrade, multigrade, nongraduate, plantigrade, postgraduate,
progradation, prograde, retrogradation, retrograde, saltigrade,
tardigrade grandis...
