Difference between revisions of "Geodynamics Course Projects"

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[[File:AK_CA_cohesion.png|800px]]
 
[[File:AK_CA_cohesion.png|800px]]
  
Seen here is a an estimate of glacial erosion based on the velocity-driven erosion model of [https://doi.org/10.3189/S0022143000012429 | Humphrey and Raymond (1994)] at all time steps since 115.5 thousand years before present.
+
Seen here is a an estimate of glacial erosion based on the velocity-driven erosion model of Humphrey and Raymond ([https://doi.org/10.3189/S0022143000012429 1994)] at all time steps since 115.5 thousand years before present.
 
[[File:Erosion_lgm.gif|800px]]
 
[[File:Erosion_lgm.gif|800px]]
  
 
Seen here is the same model applied to a modern velocity dataset which uses a finer resolution.
 
Seen here is the same model applied to a modern velocity dataset which uses a finer resolution.
 
[[File:Erosion_modern.gif|800px]]
 
[[File:Erosion_modern.gif|800px]]

Revision as of 21:21, 18 April 2018

Past Geodynamics Course Projects

2018 Geodynamics Course Projects

Modeling Glacial erosion using ice velocity and rock strength in Coastal Alaska

Will Kochtitzky and Ian Nesbitt

This project uses a very basic, very generalized, "fudge factored" rock cohesion classification (shown below) to estimate erosion in coastal Alaska at present and throughout the last 110,000 years. Modeled velocity and ice extent data provided graciously by Annie Boucher.

AK CA cohesion.png

Seen here is a an estimate of glacial erosion based on the velocity-driven erosion model of Humphrey and Raymond (1994) at all time steps since 115.5 thousand years before present. Erosion lgm.gif

Seen here is the same model applied to a modern velocity dataset which uses a finer resolution. Erosion modern.gif