TY - GEN A1 - Rößler, Dirk A1 - Krüger, Frank A1 - Ohrnberger, Matthias T1 - Rupture propagation of recent large TsE off-coast Sumatra and Java N2 - The spatio-temporal evolution of the three recent tsunamogenic earthquakes (TsE) off-coast N-Sumatra (Mw9.3), 28/03/2005 (Mw8.5) off-coast Nias, on 17/07/2006 (Mw7.7) off-coast Java. Start time, duration, and propagation of the rupture are retrieved. All parameters can be obtained rapidly after recording of the first-arrival phases in near-real time processing. We exploit semblance analysis, backpropagation and broad-band seismograms within 30°-95° distance. Image enhancement is reached by stacking the semblance of arrays within different directions. For the three events, the rupture extends over about 1150, 150, and 200km, respectively. The events in 2004, 2005, and 2006 had source durations of at least 480s, 120s, and 180s, respectively. We observe unilateral rupture propagation for all events except for the rupture onset and the Nias event, where there is evidence for a bilateral start of the rupture. Whereas average rupture speed of the events in 2004 and 2005 is in the order of the S-wave speed (≈2.5-3km/s), unusually slow rupturing (≈1.5 km/s) is indicated for the July 2006 event. For the July 2006 event we find rupturing of a 200 x 100 km wide area in at least 2 phases with propagation from NW to SE. The event has some characteristics of a circular rupture followed by unilateral faulting with change in slip rate. Fault area and aftershock distribution coincide. Spatial and temporal resolution are frequency dependent. Studies of a Mw6.0 earthquake on 2006/09/21 and one synthetic source show a ≈1° limit in resolution. Retrieved source area, source duration as well as peak values for semblance and beam power generally increase with the size of the earthquake making possible an automatic detection and classification of large and small earthquakes. KW - Tsunami KW - Erdbeben KW - Indischer Ozean KW - Bruchausbreitung KW - Seismologie KW - Tsunami KW - Earthquake KW - Indonesia KW - Indian Ocean KW - Rupture Propagation KW - Seismology Y1 - 2007 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-13039 ER - TY - GEN A1 - Krüger, Frank A1 - Ohrnberger, Matthias A1 - Rößler, Dirk T1 - Rupture imaging of large earthquakes with a poststack isochrone migration method N2 - Rapid and robust characterization of large earthquakes in terms of their spatial extent and temporal duration is of high importance for disaster mitigation and early warning applications. Backtracking of seismic P-waves was successfully used by several authors to image the rupture process of the great Sumatra earthquake (26.12.2004) using short period and broadband arrays. We follow here an approach of Walker et al. to backtrack and stack broadband waveforms from global network stations using traveltimes for a global Earth model to obtain the overall spatio-temporal development of the energy radiation of large earthquakes in a quick and robust way. We present results for selected events with well studied source processes (Kokoxili 14.11.2001, Tokachi-Oki 25.09.2003, Nias 28.03.2005). Further, we apply the technique in a semi-real time fashion to broadband data of earthquakes with a broadband magnitude >= 7 (roughly corresponding to Mw 6.5). Processing is based on first automatic detection messages from the GEOFON extended virtual network (GEVN). KW - Seismologie KW - Erdbeben KW - Array Seismologie KW - Migration KW - Seismology KW - Earthquake KW - Array Seismology KW - Migration Y1 - 2008 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-18395 ER - TY - GEN A1 - Busch, Jan Philip A1 - Meißner, Tobias A1 - Potthoff, Annegret A1 - Oswald, Sascha T1 - Plating of nano zero-valent iron (nZVI) on activated carbon : a fast delivery method of iron for source remediation? N2 - The use of nano zerovalent iron (nZVI) for environmental remediation is a promising new technique for in situ remediation. Due to its high surface area and high reactivity, nZVI is able to dechlorinate organic contaminants and render them harmless. Limited mobility, due to fast aggregation and sedimentation of nZVI, limits the capability for source and plume remediation. Carbo-Iron is a newly developed material consisting of activated carbon particles (d50 = 0,8 µm) that are plated with nZVI particles. These particles combine the mobility of activated carbon and the reactivity of nZVI. This paper presents the first results of the transport experiments. N2 - Der Einsatz von elementarem Nanoeisen ist eine vielversprechende Technik zur Sanierung von Altlastenschadensfällen. Aufgrund der hohen Oberfläche und der hohen Reaktivität kannn ZVI chlororganische Schadstoffe dechlorieren und zu harmlosen Substanzen umwandeln. Der Einsatz von Nanoeisen zur Quellen- und Fahnensanierung wird jedoch durch mangelnde Mobilität im Boden im eingeschränkt. Carbo-Iron ist ein neu entwickeltes Material, das aus Aktivkohlepartikeln (d50 = 0,8 µm) und nZVI besteht. Diese Partikel kombinieren die Mobilit ät von Aktivkohle mit der Reaktivität von nZVI. Dieser Artikel beschreibt erste Ergebnisse von Transportuntersuchungen. T3 - Zweitveröffentlichungen der Universität Potsdam : Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Reihe - paper 165 KW - Carbo-Iron KW - Nanoeisen KW - nZVI KW - Grundwassersanierung KW - Carbo-Iron KW - nano zero-valent iron KW - nZVI KW - remediation Y1 - 2011 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-53792 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Tronicke, Jens T1 - Patterns in geophysical data and models N2 - Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Musterdynamik und Angewandte Fernerkundung Workshop vom 9. - 10. Februar 2006 Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-7096 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Riedel, Michael R. A1 - Ziemann, Martin Andreas A1 - Oberhänsli, Roland T1 - Pattern dynamics applied to the kinetics of mineral phase transformations N2 - Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Musterdynamik und Angewandte Fernerkundung Workshop vom 9. - 10. Februar 2006 Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-7316 N1 - [Poster] ER - TY - THES A1 - Marcano Romero, Gabriela Helena T1 - Investigations on sedimentology and early diagenesis in shallow-water warm-temperate to tropical miocene carbonates : a case study from Northern Sardinia, Italy T1 - Untersuchungen zur Sedimentologie und frühen Diagenese in warmgemäßigten bis tropischen Flachwasser-Carbonaten des Miozäns : eine Fallstudie aus Nord-Sardinien, Italien N2 - This study investigated the warm-temperate to tropical shallow-water Miocene carbonates of the Perfugas basin (Anglona area), northern Sardinia, Italy (Central Mediterranean). The aim of this study was to identify and document the existence and significance of early diagenesis in this carbonate system, especially the diagenetic history, which reflects the diagenetic potential in terms of skeletal mineralogy. The motivation behind the present study was to investigate the role that early cementation has over facies stabilization linked to differences in biotic associations in shallow-water settings. Principal to this was to unravel the amount, kind and distribution of early cements in this type of carbonates, in order to complement previous studies, and hence acquire a more global perspective on non-tropical carbonate settings. The shallow-buried Sedini Limestone Unit was investigated for variations on early diagenetic features, as well as for the type of biotic association, and oxygen and carbon stable isotope stratigraphy. Results showed, that particularly at the Perfugas basin (< 15 km2), which evolves in time from a ramp into a steep-flanked platform, shallow-water facies are characterized by a “transitional” type of biotic association. The biotic assemblages change gradually over time from a heterozoan-rich into a photozoan-rich depositional system. This transition implies a change in the depositional environmental control factors such as temperature. It is considered that sedimentation took place under warm-temperate waters, which shifted to more warmer or tropical waters through time. Moreover, it was noticed that along with these changes, marine early syn-depositional cements (high-Mg calcite), with particular fabrics (e.g. fibrous), gradually contributed to the early lithification of rocks, favoring a steepening of the platform relief. The major controls for the shift of the depositional geometry was triggered by the change of the type of biotic associations (carbonate factory), related with the shift towards warmer conditions, and the development of early marine cementation. The identification of the amount and distribution of different cement phases, porosities and early diagenetic features, within facies and stratigraphy, showed that diagenesis is differential along depth, and within the depositional setting. High-Mg calcite cements (micrite, fibrous and syntaxial inclusion-rich) are early syn-depositional, facies-related (shallow-water), predominant at the platform phase, and marine in origin. Low-Mg calcite cements (bladed, syntaxial inclusionpoor and blocky) are early to late post-depositional, non-facies related (shallow- to deep-water) and shallow-burial marine in origin. However, a particular difference exists when looking at the amount and distribution of low-Mg calcite bladed cements. They become richer in shallow-water facies at the platform phase, suggesting that the enrichment of bladed cementation is linked to the appearance of metastable grains (e.g. aragonite). In both depositional profiles, the development of secondary porosity is the product of fabric-selective dissolution of grains (aragonite, high-Mg calcite) and/or cements (syntaxial inclusion-rich). However, stratigraphy and stable isotopes (oxygen and carbon), indicate that the molds found at shallower facies located beneath, and close to stratigraphic boundaries, have been produced by the infiltration of meteoric-derived water, which caused recrystallization without calcite cementation. Away from these stratigraphic locations, shallow- and deep-water facies show molds, and recrystallization, as well as low-Mg calcite cementation, interpreted as occurring during burial of these sediments by marine waters. The main cement source is suggested to be aragonite. Our results indicate that the Sedini Limestone Unit was transformed in three different diagenetic environments (marine, meteoric and shallow-burial marine); however, the degree of transformation in each diagenetic environment differs in the heterozoan-dominated ramp from the photozoan-dominated platform. It is suggested that the sediments from the ramp follow a diagenetic pathway similar to their heterozoan counterparts (i.e. lack of marine cementation, and loss of primary porosity by compaction), and the sediments from the platform follow a diagenetic pathway similar to their photozoan counterparts (i.e. marine cementation occluding primary porosity). However, in this carbonate setting, cements are Mg-calcite, no meteoric cementation was produced, and secondary porosity at shallow-water facies of the platform phase is mostly open and preserved. Despite the temporal and transitional change in biotic associations, ramp and platform facies (shallow- to deep-water facies) showed an oxygen isotope record overprinted by diagenesis. Oxygen primary marine signatures were not found. It is believed that burial diagenesis (recrystallization and low-Mg calcite cementation) was the main reason. This was unexpected at the ramp, since heterozoan-rich carbonates can hold isotope values close to primary marine signals due to their low-Mg calcite original composition. Ramp and platform facies (shallow- to deep-water facies) showed a carbon isotope record that was less affected by diagenesis. However, only at deep-water facies, did the carbon record show positive values comparable with carbon primary marine signals. The positive carbon values were noticed with major frequency at the platform deep-water facies. Moreover, these values usually showed a covariant trend with the oxygen isotope record; even that the latter did not hold positive values. The main conclusion of this work is that carbonates, deposited under warm-temperate to tropical conditions, have a unique facies, diagenesis and chemostratigraphic expression, which is different from their cool-water heterozoan or warm-water photozoan counterparts, reflecting the “transitional” nature of biotic association. N2 - Diese Arbeit befasst sich mit den warmen bis tropischen miozänen Flachwasserkarbonaten des Perfugas Beckens (Region Anglona) im nördlichen Sardinien, Italien. Ziel dieser Arbeit war es, die Existenz und Signifikanz der frühen Diagenese in diesem Karbonatsystem zu identifizieren und zu dokumentieren. Die Geschichte der Verfestigung reflektiert dabei das diagenetische Potential, welches von der Mineralogie der Grundgerüste ehemaliger Lebewesen abhängig ist. Die Motivation bestand darin, die frühe Zementation der Karbonate zu beschreiben, da sie eine wesentliche Rolle bei der Faziesstabilisierung spielt wenn diese durch unterschiedliche biotische Verbindungen im Flachwasser aufgebaut wurde. Der Fokus dieser Studie liegt bei der Trennung von Menge, Art und Verteilung der frühen Zemente in Karbonaten. Frühere Arbeiten wurden ergänzt und zusammen gefasst, um eine globale Übersicht bezüglich nicht tropischer karbonatischer Milieus zu erlangen. Die flach abgelagerte Einheit der Sedini Karbonate wurde unter multiplen Gesichtspunkten z.B. früher diagenetischer Strukturen, biotischer Gesellschaften sowie durch Messungen stabiler Isotope an Sauerstoff und Kohlenstoff untersucht. Die Ergebnisse zeigen, dass das Perfugas Becken (< 15 km2), welches sich von einer Rampe zu einem, von steilen Flanken begrenzten, Plateau entwickelte und sich durch eine Flachwasserfazies auszeichnet, die auf eine “Übergangsart” der biotischen Gemeinschaft hinweist. Diese Gemeinschaft veränderte sich allmählich von einem heterozoischen zu einem photozoischen Ablagerungssystem. Diese Verschiebung impliziert einen Wechsel der Faktoren, wie der Temperatur, die das Ablagerungsmilieu beeinflussen. Es wird angenommen, dass die Sedimentation in warmen Gewässern stattfand, welche sich bis hin zu tropischen Temperaturen kontinuiertlich erwärmten. Es ist bekannt, dass sich parallel zu diesen marinen Veränderungen frühe Mg- reiche kalzitische Zemente bildeten, die ein ausgeprägtes z.T. faseriges Gefüge zeigen. Diese unterstützen die frühe Verfestigung der Kalke und ermöglichen eine Versteilung des Reliefs der Plattform. Die hauptsächlichen Faktoren, die eine Verschiebung der Ablagerungsumgebung hervorriefen, wurden durch die Veränderung der biotischen Gesellschaft und durch die Entwicklung früher Zemente aufgezeichnet, die wiederum mit der Erwärmung des Habitats zusammenhängen. Die Identifizierung der Menge und Verteilung der verschiedenen Zementphasen, der Porosität und der frühen diagenetischen Elemente in Fazies und Stratigraphie zeigen, dass die Verfestigung mit zunehmender Tiefe und innerhalb des Ablagerungsareals variiert. Mg- reiche kalzitische Zemente (mikritisch, faserig, syntaxial einschlussreich) wurden im frühen, marinen Stadium während der Ablagerung gebildet. Mg- arme kalzitische Zemente (blättrig, syntaxial einschlussarm, blockig) entstanden nach der Ablagerung im flachen bis tiefen marinen Wasser z.T. unter überlagernden Einheiten. Ein offensichtlicher Unterschied existiert bei Menge und Verteilung von Mg-armen, blättrigen Zementen. Sie werden in der Flachwasserfazies innerhalb der Plattformphase häufiger, was mit dem Auftreten metastabiler aragonitischer Körner zusammen fällt. In beiden Ablagerungsprofilen ist die Entwicklung der Sekundärporosität das Produkt einer gefügeabhängigen Auflösung der Körner (aragonit, Mg-reiche Kalzite) und/oder der Zemente (syntaxial einschlussreich). Stratigraphie und stabile Isotope (Sauerstoff, Kohlenstoff) zeigen jedoch, dass sich Abdrücke in der Flachwasserfazies finden lassen, die sich zwischen und in der Nähe der stratigraphischen Grenze befinden. Die Abdrücke entstanden durch Infiltration von meteorischen Wässern, was zu Rekristallisation ohne kalzitische Verfestigung führte. Fernab dieser stratigraphischen Lokalitäten, zeigen Flach- und Tiefwasserfazien Abdrücke, Rekristallisationen und Mg-arme kalzitische Zemente die offensichtlich durch Überlagerung dieser Sedimente in marinen Gewässern entstanden sind. Als Hauptzementkomponent wird Aragonit angenommen. Unsere Ergebnisse zeigen, dass die Sedini Kalksteineinheit in drei verschiedene diagenetische Umgebungen umstrukturiert wurde (marin, meteorisch, flach überlagert). Der Grad der Umwandlung in den einzelnen diagenetischen Umgebungen unterscheidet sich von der heterozoisch dominierten Rampe zur photozoisch dominierten Plattform. Es wird angenommen, dass die Sedimente der Rampe einem diagenitischen Pfad folgen, der ähnlich des heterozoischen Gegenstücks verläuft (z.B. Fehlen der marinen Zementation, Verlust primärer Porosität durch Kompaktion). Die Plattformsedimente folgen einer diagenetischen Abfole ähnlich ihrer photozoischen Pendants (z.B. marine Zementation welche die primäre Porosität). In diesem Karbonatumfeld sind die Zemente Mg-reich und nicht meteorische verfestigt. Eine sekundäre Porosität der Flachwasserfazien in der Plattformphase ist offen und gut erhalten. Trotz der temporären und vorübergehenden Wechsel in den biotischen Vergesellschaftungen, in den Flachwasserfazien von Rampe und Plattform wie in den Tiefwasserfazien der Rampen, sind Signale in den Sauerstoffisotopen erkennbar, wenn diese auch durch von der Diagenese überdeckt. In diesen Fazien wurden keine primären, marinen Sauerstoffisotopien gefunden. Es wird angenomen, dass die erfolgte überdeckt Diagenese (rekristallisation, Mg-arme kalzitische Zementation) der Hauptgrund dieser fehlenden Isotopensignale darstellen. Dies war an der Rampe unerwartet, da heterozoen-reiche Karbonate primäre, marine Isotopenwerte speichern können, welches aufgrund ihrer Mg-armen Zusammensetzung ermöglicht wird. Das Kohlenstoffisotopensignal der unterscheidlichen Fazien von Rampe und Plattform, zeigten sich weniger von der Diagenese betroffen. Nur in den Tiefwasserfazien zeigte das Kohlenstoffsignal positive Werte, vergleichbar mit primären, marinen Signalen. Die positiven Kohlenstoffwerte wurden an den Plattformtiefenwasserfazien mit größter Häufighkeit registriert. Diese Werte zeigten in der Regel einen kovarianten Trend mit dem Sauerstoffisotopensignal, sogar wenn letzterer keine positiven Werte enthielt. Die Schlussfolgerung aus dieser Arbeit ist, dass Karbonate welche unter warmen bis tropischen Verhältnissen abgelagert wurden, eine einmalige Faziesgenese und chemische Stratigraphie aufweisen. Diese ist unterschiedlich zu ihren heterozoischen Kaltwasser oder ihren photozoischen Gegenstücken aus wärmeren Wässern. Dies wiederum reflektiert gut das “transitionale” Wesen einer biotischen Gesellschaft. KW - Diagenese KW - Carbonate KW - Miozän KW - Sardinien KW - Sedimentologie KW - Diagenesis KW - Carbonates KW - Miocene KW - Sardinia KW - Sedimentology Y1 - 2008 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-29207 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - López-Tarazón, José Andrés A1 - Bronstert, Axel A1 - Thieken, Annegret A1 - Petrow, Theresia ED - López-Tarazón, José Andrés ED - Bronstert, Axel ED - Thieken, Annegret ED - Petrow, Theresia T1 - International symposium on the effects of global change on floods, fluvial geomorphology and related hazards in mountainous rivers T2 - Book of Abstracts N2 - Both Alpine and Mediterranean areas are considered sensitive to so-called global change, considered as the combination of climate and land use changes. All panels on climate evolution predict future scenarios of increasing frequency and magnitude of floods which are likely to lead to huge geomorphic adjustments of river channels so major metamorphosis of fluvial systems is expected as a result of global change. Such pressures are likely to give rise to major ecological and economic changes and challenges that governments need to address as a matter of priority. Changes in river flow regimes associated with global change are therefore ushering in a new era, where there is a critical need to evaluate hydro-geomorphological hazards from headwaters to lowland areas (flooding can be not just a problem related to being under the water). A key question is how our understanding of these hazards associated with global change can be improved; improvement has to come from integrated research which includes the climatological and physical conditions that could influence the hydrology and sediment generation and hence the conveyance of water and sediments (including the river’s capacity, i.e. amount of sediment, and competence, i.e. channel deformation) and the vulnerabilities and economic repercussions of changing hydrological hazards (including the evaluation of the hydro-geomorphological risks too). Within this framework, the purpose of this international symposium is to bring together researchers from several disciplines as hydrology, fluvial geomorphology, hydraulic engineering, environmental science, geography, economy (and any other related discipline) to discuss the effects of global change over the river system in relation with floods. The symposium is organized by means of invited talks given by prominent experts, oral lectures, poster sessions and discussion sessions for each individual topic; it will try to improve our understanding of how rivers are likely to evolve as a result of global change and hence address the associated hazards of that fluvial environmental change concerning flooding. Four main topics are going to be addressed: - Modelling global change (i.e. climate and land-use) at relevant spatial (regional, local) and temporal (from the long-term to the single-event) scales. - Measuring and modelling river floods from the hydrological, sediment transport (both suspended and bedload) and channel morphology points of view at different spatial (from the catchment to the reach) and temporal (from the long-term to the single-event) scales. - Evaluation and assessment of current and future river flooding hazards and risks in a global change perspective. - Catchment management to face river floods in a changing world. We are very pleased to welcome you to Potsdam. We hope you will enjoy your participation at the International Symposium on the Effects of Global Change on Floods, Fluvial Geomorphology and Related Hazards in Mountainous Rivers and have an exciting and profitable experience. Finally, we would like to thank all speakers, participants, supporters, and sponsors for their contributions that for sure will make of this event a very remarkable and fruitful meeting. We acknowledge the valuable support of the European Commission (Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship, Project ‘‘Floodhazards’’, PIEF-GA-2013-622468, Seventh EU Framework Programme) and the Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (Research Training Group “Natural Hazards and Risks in a Changing World” (NatRiskChange; GRK 2043/1) as the symposium would not have been possible without their help. Without your cooperation, this symposium would not be either possible or successful. KW - natural hazards KW - mountainous rivers KW - floods KW - global change KW - geomorphology Y1 - 2017 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-396922 ER - TY - CHAP A1 - Zeilinger, Gerold A1 - Mutti, Maria A1 - Strecker, Manfred A1 - Rehak, Katrin A1 - Bookhagen, Bodo A1 - Schwab, Marco T1 - Integration of digital elevation models and satellite images to investigate geological processes. N2 - In order to better understand the geological boundary conditions for ongoing or past surface processes geologists face two important questions: 1) How can we gain additional knowledge about geological processes by analyzing digital elevation models (DEM) and satellite images and 2) Do these efforts present a viable approach for more efficient research. Here, we will present case studies at a variety of scales and levels of resolution to illustrate how we can substantially complement and enhance classical geological approaches with remote sensing techniques. Commonly, satellite and DEM based studies are being used in a first step of assessing areas of geologic interest. While in the past the analysis of satellite imagery (e.g. Landsat TM) and aerial photographs was carried out to characterize the regional geologic characteristics, particularly structure and lithology, geologists have increasingly ventured into a process-oriented approach. This entails assessing structures and geomorphic features with a concept that includes active tectonics or tectonic activity on time scales relevant to humans. In addition, these efforts involve analyzing and quantifying the processes acting at the surface by integrating different remote sensing and topographic data (e.g. SRTM-DEM, SSM/I, GPS, Landsat 7 ETM, Aster, Ikonos…). A combined structural and geomorphic study in the hyperarid Atacama desert demonstrates the use of satellite and digital elevation data for assessing geological structures formed by long-term (millions of years) feedback mechanisms between erosion and crustal bending (Zeilinger et al., 2005). The medium-term change of landscapes during hundred thousands to millions years in a more humid setting is shown in an example from southern Chile. Based on an analysis of rivers/watersheds combined with landscapes parameterization by using digital elevation models, the geomorphic evolution and change in drainage pattern in the coastal Cordillera can be quantified and put into the context of seismotectonic segmentation of a tectonically active region. This has far-reaching implications for earthquake rupture scenarios and hazard mitigation (K. Rehak, see poster on IMAF Workshop). Two examples illustrate short-term processes on decadal, centennial and millennial time scales: One study uses orogen scale precipitation gradients derived from remotely sensed passive microwave data (Bookhagen et al., 2005a). They demonstrate how debris flows were triggered as a response of slopes to abnormally strong rainfall in the interior parts of the Himalaya during intensified monsoons. The area of the orogen that receives high amounts of precipitation during intensified monsoons also constitutes numerous landslide deposits of up to 1km3 volume that were generated during intensified monsoon phase at about 27 and 9 ka (Bookhagen et al., 2005b). Another project in the Swiss Alps compared sets of aerial photographs recorded in different years. By calculating high resolution surfaces the mass transport in a landslide could be reconstructed (M. Schwab, Universität Bern). All these examples, although representing only a short and limited selection of projects using remote sense data in geology, have as a common approach the goal to quantify geological processes. With increasing data resolution and new sensors future projects will even enable us to recognize more patterns and / or structures indicative of geological processes in tectonically active areas. This is crucial for the analysis of natural hazards like earthquakes, tsunamis and landslides, as well as those hazards that are related to climatic variability. The integration of remotely sensed data at different spatial and temporal scales with field observations becomes increasingly important. Many of presently highly populated places and increasingly utilized regions are subject to significant environmental pressure and often constitute areas of concentrated economic value. Combined remote sensing and ground-truthing in these regions is particularly important as geologic, seismicity and hydrologic data may be limited here due to the recency of infrastructural development. Monitoring ongoing processes and evaluating the remotely sensed data in terms of recurrence of events will greatly enhance our ability to assess and mitigate natural hazards.
Dokument 1: Foliensatz | Dokument 2: Abstract
Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Musterdynamik und Angewandte Fernerkundung Workshop vom 9. - 10. Februar 2006 Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-7063 ER - TY - GEN A1 - Elsenbeer, Helmut A1 - West, Adam A1 - Bonell, Mike T1 - Hydrologic pathways and stormflow hydrochemistry at South Creek, northeast Queensland N2 - Earlier investigations at South Creek in northeastern Queensland established the importance of overland flow as a hydrologic pathway in this tropical rainforest environment. Since this pathway is ‘fast’, transmitting presumably ‘new’ water, its importance should be reflected in the stormflow chemistry of South Creek: the greater the volumentric contribution to the stormflow hydrograph, the more similarity between the chemical composition of streamwater and of overland flow is to be expected. Water samples were taken during two storm events in an ephemeral gully (gully A), an intermittent gully (gully B) and at the South Creek catchment outlet; additional spot checks were made in several poorly defined rills. The chemical composition of ‘old’ water was determined from 45 baseflow samples collected throughout February. The two events differed considerably in their magnitudes, intensities and antecedent moisture conditions. In both events, the stormflow chemistry in South Creek was characterized by a sharp decrease in Ca, Mg, Na, Si, Cl, EC, ANC, alkalinity and total inorganic carbon. pH remained nearly constant with discharge, whereas K increased sharply, as did sulfate in an ill-defined manner. In event 1, this South Creek stormflow pattern was closely matched by the pattern in gully A, implying a dominant contribution of ‘new’ water. This match was confirmed by the spot samples from rills. Gully B behaved like South Creek itself, but with a dampened ‘new’ water signal, indicating less overland flow generation in its subcatchment. In event 2, which occurred five days later, the initial ‘new’ water signal in gully A was rapidly overwhelmed by a different signal which is attributed to rapid drainage from a perched water table. This study shows that stormflow in this rainforest catchment consists predominantly of ‘new’ water which reaches the stream channel via ‘fast’ pathways. Where the ephemeral gullies delivering overland flow are incised deeply enough to intersect a perched water table, a delayed, ‘old’ water-like signal may be transmitted. T3 - Zweitveröffentlichungen der Universität Potsdam : Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Reihe - paper 046 Y1 - 1994 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-16904 ER - TY - THES A1 - Radeff, Giuditta T1 - Geohistory of the Central Anatolian Plateau southern margin (southern Turkey) T1 - Die geologische Entwicklung des südlichen zentralsanatolischen Plateaurandes (Süd-Türkei) N2 - The Adana Basin of southern Turkey, situated at the SE margin of the Central Anatolian Plateau is ideally located to record Neogene topographic and tectonic changes in the easternmost Mediterranean realm. Using industry seismic reflection data we correlate 34 seismic profiles with corresponding exposed units in the Adana Basin. The time-depth conversion of the interpreted seismic profiles allows us to reconstruct the subsidence curve of the Adana Basin and to outline the occurrence of a major increase in both subsidence and sedimentation rates at 5.45 – 5.33 Ma, leading to the deposition of almost 1500 km3 of conglomerates and marls. Our provenance analysis of the conglomerates reveals that most of the sediment is derived from and north of the SE margin of the Central Anatolian Plateau. A comparison of these results with the composition of recent conglomerates and the present drainage basins indicates major changes between late Messinian and present-day source areas. We suggest that these changes in source areas result of uplift and ensuing erosion of the SE margin of the plateau. This hypothesis is supported by the comparison of the Adana Basin subsidence curve with the subsidence curve of the Mut Basin, a mainly Neogene basin located on top of the Central Anatolian Plateau southern margin, showing that the Adana Basin subsidence event is coeval with an uplift episode of the plateau southern margin. The collection of several fault measurements in the Adana region show different deformation styles for the NW and SE margins of the Adana Basin. The weakly seismic NW portion of the basin is characterized by extensional and transtensional structures cutting Neogene deposits, likely accomodating the differential uplift occurring between the basin and the SE margin of the plateau. We interpret the tectonic evolution of the southern flank of the Central Anatolian Plateau and the coeval subsidence and sedimentation in the Adana Basin to be related to deep lithospheric processes, particularly lithospheric delamination and slab break-off. N2 - Il Bacino di Adana (Turchia meridionale) é situato in posizione esterna rispetto al margine sud-orientale del plateau anatolico centrale. Il bacino risulta ubicato in posizione strategica per registrare i principali cambiamenti della topografia e dell’assetto tettonico avvenuti durante il Neogene nel Mediterraneo orientale. Utilizzando dati sismici provenienti dall’industria petrolifera abbiamo correlato 34 profili sismici con le unitá corrispondenti affioranti nel Bacino di Adana. La conversione da tempi a profonditá dei profili sismici interpretati ci ha permesso di ricostruire la curva di subsidenza del Bacino di Adana e di individuare un evento caratterizato da un importante aumento della subsidenza associato ad un considerevole incremento del tasso di sedimentazione. Questo evento, avvenuto tra 5.45 e 5.33 Ma ha portato alla deposizione di quasi 1500 km3 di conglomerati e marne. La nostra analisi di provenienza della porzione conglomeratica mostra che la maggior parte del sedimento proviene dal margine sud-orientale del plateau anatolico centrale e dalle aree situate a nord di questo. La comparazione di questi risultati con la composizione litologica di conglomerati recenti e con le litologie affioranti nei bacini di drenaggio attuali mostra cambiamenti rilevanti tra le aree di provenienza del sedimento Messiniane e quelle attuali. Riteniamo che questi cambiamenti nelle aree sorgente siano il risultato del sollevamento e della successiva erosione del margine sud-orientale del plateau anatolico centrale. Questa ipotesi é supportata dal confronto delle curve di subsidenza del Bacino di Adana e del Bacino di Mut, un bacino principalmente neogenico situato sulla sommitá del margine meridionale del plateau. La comparazione delle due curve di subsidenza mostra che l’evento di forte subsidenza del Bacino di Adana é coevo ad un episodio di sollevamento del margine meridionale del plateau anatolico centrale. La raccolta di un fitto dataset strutturale acquisito nella regione di Adana mostra differenti stili deformativi per i margini nord-occidentale e sud-orientale del bacino. La porzione nord-occidentale del bacino, debolmente sismica, é caratterizzata da strutture estensionali e transtensive che tagliano I depositi neogenici, verosimilmente accomodando il sollevamento differenziale tra il bacino e il margine sud-orientale del plateau. Riteniamo che l’evoluzione tettonica del margine meridionale del plateau anatolico centrale e la contemporanea subsidenza e sedimentazione nel Bacino di Adana sia da ricondurre a processi litosferici profondi, in particolar modo delaminazione litosferica e slab break-off. KW - Hebung des Plateaus KW - Sedimentenabfolge KW - Subsidenzgeschichte KW - Adana Becken KW - Süd-Türkei KW - plateau uplift KW - sedimentary record KW - subsidence history KW - Adana Basin KW - southern Turkey Y1 - 2014 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-71865 ER -