2016
DOI: 10.17559/tv-20160216023828
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Characteristics of buried paleo-channels in the Western South Yellow Sea during the Late Last Glaciation

Abstract: Original scientific paper Studies on the evolution of paleo-channels in coastal areas are important for submarine engineering construction and to reveal changes in the global paleoenvironment. Thus, to explore the characteristics of paleo-channels during the late Last Glaciation in the western South Yellow Sea, digital terrain analysis method and ArcGis river extraction function were employed, high-resolution shallow stratigraphic seismic profiles and core data were analysed, and river empirical formulas were … Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(3 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, caliche nodules were also found in the west CYSM with some terricolous plant fragments during the MIS2 (Wang et al, 2014b), which further confirms that the dendritic channels of the paleo-Yellow River were widely distributed on the SYS. These results were also validated by Song et al (2016) who used a more detailed network of seismic profiles that covered the area from 32 °N to 36 °N and 120 °E to 125 °E (Figure 9B). However, as influenced by the relatively cold and dry climate, sediment supplies from the paleo-Yellow River to the eastern continental shelf of China would be relatively low, and even eroded under the functions of transport and blowing by the winter monsoon (An et al, 1991).…”
Section: Mis2 To Early Holocene (25-10 Kyr)supporting
confidence: 54%
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“…Moreover, caliche nodules were also found in the west CYSM with some terricolous plant fragments during the MIS2 (Wang et al, 2014b), which further confirms that the dendritic channels of the paleo-Yellow River were widely distributed on the SYS. These results were also validated by Song et al (2016) who used a more detailed network of seismic profiles that covered the area from 32 °N to 36 °N and 120 °E to 125 °E (Figure 9B). However, as influenced by the relatively cold and dry climate, sediment supplies from the paleo-Yellow River to the eastern continental shelf of China would be relatively low, and even eroded under the functions of transport and blowing by the winter monsoon (An et al, 1991).…”
Section: Mis2 To Early Holocene (25-10 Kyr)supporting
confidence: 54%
“…The RSL in the eastern China seas can be generally characterized by a rapid fall from 90 to 140 m bpsl, relative stabilization at 140 m bpsl, and a rapid rise from 140 to 60 m bpsl in the early FIGURE 9 | Schematic diagrams for variation of coastal lines (Li et al, 2014a), distribution of paleo-rivers (Liu et al, 2002;Wellner and Bartek, 2003;Liu et al, 2010a;Song et al, 2016), evolution of hydrodynamic regimes (Uehara and Saito, 2003;Lü et al, 2010;Wang et al, 2014a), and formation of the CYSM (mud thickness is from Wang et al, 2014b) MIS2, Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), and early last deglaciation, respectively (Figure 8A). In particular, the continental shelf of eastern China was completely exposed, and the paleo-coastal line occurred at the continental shelf edge of the East China Sea in LGM (Figure 9B; Lambeck and Chappell, 2001;Li et al, 2014a).…”
Section: Mis2 To Early Holocene (25-10 Kyr)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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