Geohabitats characterization in areas of dredge sediment disposals on Rio de Janeiro continental shelf, adjacent to Guanabara Bay: Brazil

Ternes, Caroline Fontelles; Dias, Gilberto Tavares de Macedo; Dias, Marcelo Sperle

doi:10.1007/s00367-019-00620-z

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…However, geohazards studies to understand the earthquake events have used other methodologies, for example based on a joint inversion of these events, obtained through the minimum P wave velocity model (Stow et al, 2012). The marine and terrestrial network, which work independently from each other, provided a broadly similar earthquake distribution at the Central Margin of Chile (Thierer et al, 2005; Figure 5I).…”

Section: Marine Geohazardsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The South American Advances in Submarine Canyons Studies and Their Link to the Ocean Decade

Silva¹,

Araújo²

2021

Front. Mar. Sci.

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Submarine canyons have a relevant role in marine ecosystems. They are responsible for oceanographic conditions such as variability of temperature and salinity, sediment transport, nutrients, and even pollutants amongst marine areas. Submarine canyon studies have been growing and reaching prominence due to their importance in the Blue Economy. Initiatives to promote sustainable development for the ocean have been discussed in the Ocean Decade. Although canyons studies are increasing, how can we integrate these with the Ocean Decade outcomes? Thus, we aim to demonstrate an overview of the advances of submarine canyons studies and their link to the Ocean Decade for South America. We analyzed 160 studies divided into spatiotemporal analysis and study approaches according to the Ocean Decade outcomes. We discuss these articles, building a timeline and argumentative topics considering the advances, and discuss gaps to predict the future of submarine canyons studies in the Ocean Decade and Blue Economy context.

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Section: Marine Geohazardsmentioning

confidence: 99%