Multi-scale alluvial fan heterogeneity modeled with transition probability geostatistics in a sequence stratigraphic framework¶
Weissmann, & Fogg. (1999). Multi-scale alluvial fan heterogeneity modeled with transition probability geostatistics in a sequence stratigraphic framework. Journal of Hydrology, 1694(99).
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Alluvial Fan
- Geomorphology — classifying piedmont landforms, reconstructing past climate from fan stratigraphy, and tracing sediment routing from mountains to basins. Sedimentology and stratigraphy — characterising fan deposits in outcrop and core to read ancient basin tectonics, climate, and sediment flux off the apex-to-toe grading and stacked lobes. Hydrogeology — alluvial fans host substantial groundwater resources, with the proximal-coarse/distal-fine sorting controlling aquifer geometry and recharge–discharge patterns
This sourceA hydrostratigraphic model of the Kings River alluvial fan, San Joaquin Valley, showing that the fan's proximal-to-distal facies architecture governs the geometry and connectivity of the aquifer developed within it.
- Geomorphology — classifying piedmont landforms, reconstructing past climate from fan stratigraphy, and tracing sediment routing from mountains to basins. Sedimentology and stratigraphy — characterising fan deposits in outcrop and core to read ancient basin tectonics, climate, and sediment flux off the apex-to-toe grading and stacked lobes. Hydrogeology — alluvial fans host substantial groundwater resources, with the proximal-coarse/distal-fine sorting controlling aquifer geometry and recharge–discharge patterns
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