Session: Sediment in Fluvial Systems: Production, Transport, and Storage at the Watershed Scale I

Sunday, 5 October 2008: 8:00 AM

George R. Brown Convention Center, 332BE

Presiding:

L. Allan James , Michael Slattery and Mark Fonstad

8:00 AM

8:05 AM

Effects of Climate and Land-Use Change on Sediment Delivery to a Small Coastal-Plain Estuary: A Look at the Newport River Bay-Head Delta
Christopher R. Mattheus, UNC at Chapel Hill; Antonio B. Rodriguez, University of North Carolina; Brent McKee, UNC at Chapel Hill

8:20 AM

123-2

A Sediment Budget for the Regulated Lower Roanoke River, NC
Edward R. Schenk, U.S. Geological Survey; Cliff R. Hupp, U.S. Geological Survey

8:35 AM

123-3

Sources, Transport, and Storage of Sediments at Selected Sites in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed
Allen C. Gellis, US Geological Survey; Cliff R. Hupp, US Geological Survey; Milan J. Pavich, US Geological Survey; Jurate M. Landwehr, US Geological Survey; Dorothy J. Merritts, Franklin and Marshall College; Robert C. Walter, Franklin and Marshall College; Jerry C. Ritchie, USDA Agriculture Research Service; Bernard E. Hubbard, US Geological Survey

8:50 AM

123-4

(Non)Equilibrium Sediment Flux in Coastal Plain Rivers
Jonathan D. Phillips, University of Kentucky

9:10 AM

123-5

Quantifying Sedimentation Rates In the Trinity River Delta, Texas
Lee M. Todd, Texas Christian University; Michael C. Slattery, Texas Christian University; Jonathan D. Phillips, University of Kentucky

9:25 AM

123-6

Quantifying Channel Change with Historical Maps and High-Resolution Topographic Data: Lower Feather River, CA, 1909-1999
Mary Megison, University of South Carolina; L. Allan James, University of South Carolina

9:40 AM

123-7

Anthropogenic Sedimentation in Pacific Northwest Streams Inferred from Aquatic Habitat Survey Data
John M. Faustini, Oregon State University; Philip R. Kaufmann, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; David P. Larsen, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission

9:55 AM

Break

10:10 AM

123-8

Spatial Extent, Timing, and Causes of Channel Incision, Black Vermillion Watershed, Northeastern Kansas
Benjamin Meade, Kansas State University; Mark Gossard, Kansas State University; Richard Marston, Kansas State University

10:25 AM

123-9

Holocene Sediment Budget for a 10^3 Km^2 Drainage Basin
Jon Tunnicliffe, The University of British Columbia; Michael Church, The University of British Columbia

10:40 AM

123-10

KIRK BRYAN AWARD: Posteruption Suspended Sediment Transport at Mount St. Helens—the Significance of Disturbance Style and Streamflow Hydrology
J.J. Major, Cascades Volcano Observatory

11:10 AM

123-11

Geomorphic Dynamics and Sediment Transport in the Lower Missouri River
Caroline M. Elliott, U.S. Geological Survey; Robert B. Jacobson, U.S. Geological Survey; Joanna M. Reuter, U.S. Geological Survey; Harold E. Johnson III, U.S. Geological Survey; Richard C. Wilson, Nebraska Water Science Center

11:25 AM

123-12

Punctuated Sand Transport within the Lowermost Mississippi River
Jeffrey A. Nittrouer, University of Texas; David Mohrig, University of Texas

11:40 AM

123-13

Sediment Sources to the Le Sueur River, Minnesota, Over Multiple Temporal and Spatial Scales
Karen Gran, University of Minnesota - Duluth; Patrick Belmont, University of Minnesota; Stephanie Day, University of Minnesota; Carrie Jennings; Andrea Johnson, University of Minnesota Duluth; Lesley Perg, University of Minnesota; Peter Wilcock, Johns Hopkins University

See more of: Topical Sessions

<< Previous Session | Next Session >>

123 T13. Sediment in Fluvial Systems: Production, Transport, and Storage at the Watershed Scale I(GSA Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology Division)

123 T13. Sediment in Fluvial Systems: Production, Transport, and Storage at the Watershed Scale I
(GSA Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology Division)