Late Holocene channel and floodplain development in a wandering gravel-bed river: The River South Tyne at Lambley, Northern England

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms

Volumn 25, Issue 11, 2000, Pages 1237-1256

  Passmore, David G ^a   Macklin, Mark G ^b  

^a NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b ABERYSTWYTH UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Channel incision; Channel instability; Holocene alluvial records; Sediment transfer; Wandering rivers

Indexed keywords

ALLUVIAL DEPOSIT; CHANNEL MORPHOLOGY; FLOODPLAIN; GRAVEL BED STREAM; HOLOCENE;

ENGLAND(NORTHUMBERLAND); SOUTH TYNE RIVER; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0033786886     PISSN: 01979337     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/1096-9837(200010)25:11<1237::AID-ESP134>3.0.CO;2-S     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Channel morphology and bed load pulses in braided, gravel-bed streams
2. A sensitive high-resolution record of late Holocene climatic change from a raised bog in northern England
3. Structure of coarse grained braided stream alluvium
4. Palaeochannel patterns inferred from alluvial deposits: A critical evaluation
5. River planform facies models: The sedimentology of braided, wandering and meandering reaches of the Squamish River, British Columbia
6. Channel planform as a non-controlling factor in fluvial sedimentology: The case of the Squamish River floodplain, British Columbia
7. Floodplain development based on selective preservation of sediments, Squamish River, British Columbia
8. Fluvial evidence of the medieval warm period and the late medieval climatic deterioration in Europe
9. Floods-degradation and aggradation
10. Response of the Columbia River fluvial system to Holocene climatic change
11. Pattern of instability in a wandering gravel bed channel
12. Channel bars in gravel bed rivers
13. Developments in archaeomagnetic dating in Britain
14. Magnetic dating of alluvial deposits
15. Pollen diagrams from Northumberland
16. Channel and floodplain facies in a wandering gravel-bed river
17. The impact of the Romans on the environment of northern Britain: Pollen data from three sites close to Hadrian's Wall
18. Late Holocene vegetational history, human impact and pollen representativity variations in northern Cumbria, England
19. The river systems of north-west England
20. The influence of sediment supply on the channel morphology of upland streams: Howgill Fells, Northwest England
21. Holocene alluvial fan and terrace formation in the Bowland Fells, Northwest England
22. Fluvial facies models: A review of Canadian research
23. Temporal variations in bedload transport rates and sediment storage in gravel bed rivers
24. Causes and nature of river planform change
25. Late Pleistocene and Holocene alluvial history of Upper Wharfedale, between Kettlewell and Grassington
26. Classification and analysis of river processes
27. Stratigraphic evidence of large floods in the Upper Mississippi Valley
28. Alluvial sedimentation style and archaeological sites: The lower Vyrnwy, Wales
29. Historical valley alluviation in mid-Wales
30. Regime theory and environmental change -irreconcilable concepts?
31. Holocene river environments in prehistoric Britain: Human interaction and impact
32. Terraced fills of Pleistocene and Holocene age in the Rheidol Valley, Wales
33. Sediment transfer and transformation of an alluvial valley floor: The River South Tyne, Northumbria, U.K.
34. Holocene river alluviation in Britain
35. Climatic and cultural signals in Holocene alluvial sequences: The Tyne basin, northern England
36. Flood alluviation and entrenchment: Holocene valley floor development and transformation in the British uplands
37. The use of overbank sediment for geochemical mapping and contamination assessment: Results from English and Welsh floodplains
38. Thinhope Burn, Northumberland
39. Controls of short and long term river instability: Processes and patterns in gravel-bed rivers, the Tyne basin, northern England
40. A replicated 3000 yr proxy-climate record from Coom Rigg Moss and Felecia Moss, the Border Mires, northern England
41. Historic river response to extreme flooding in the Yorkshire Dales, northern England
42. High-resolution palaeochannel records of Holocene valley floor environments in the North Tyne basin, northern England
43. Hydraulic and morphologic characteristics of the Athabasca River near Fort Assiniboine
44. Mountain streams
45. The geomorphologically-effective flood and vertical instability in river channels - a feedback mechanism in the flood series for gravel-bed rivers
46. Sediment slugs: Large-scale fluctuations in fluvial sediment transport rates and storage volumes
47. River response to Holocene environmental change: The Tyne basin, northern England
48. Provenance of fine-grained alluvium and late Holocene land-use change in the Tyne basin, northern England
49. Geoarchaeology of the Tyne Basin: Holocene river environments and the archaeological record
50. A Holocene alluvial sequence in the lower Tyne valley, northern Britain: A record of river response to environmental change
51. Variability of Late Holocene braiding in Britain
52. Gully erosion, northwestern Colorado: A threshold phenomenon
53. Out-of-phase Holocene terraces in part of the North Saskatchewan River basin, Alberta
54. Channel and floodplain response to recent abrupt climate change; the Tyne basin, northern England
55. River response to the last Neoglacial (the 'Little Ice Age') in northern, western and central Europe
56. Geomorphic thresholds and complex response of drainage systems
57. Calibration issue
58. Non-synchronous response of adjacent floodplain systems to Holocene environmental change
59. Holocene evolution of a lowland Scottish landscape: Kirkpatrick Fleming. Part III, fluvial history
60. Stratigraphic complexities and the interpretation of alluvial sequences in Western Australia