Reconsidering the physics of the Chesapeake Bay estuarine turbidity maximum

Estuaries

Volumn 24, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 655-669

  Wu, Sheng Qian ^a   Hopfner, Rob L ^a   McNeill, J Robert ^a   Wilson, Thomas W ^a   Gopalakrishnan, Venkat ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ESTUARINE ENVIRONMENT; SALINITY; SEDIMENTATION; SUSPENDED SEDIMENT; TURBIDITY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034754684     PISSN: 01608347     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1352874     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Effect of particle size on the light attenuation coefficient of natural suspensions
2. Sources and distribution of suspended sediment in northern Chesapeake Bay
3. The influences of circulation processes on dissolved oxygen in Chesapeake Bay
4. Modelling the turbidity maximum in the Seine estuary (France): Identification of formation processes
5. The formation of estuarine turbidity maxima due to density effects in the salt wedge. A hydrodynamic process study
6. Field settling velocities of estuary muds
7. Resonant seiche motion in the Chesapeake Bay
8. Patterns and rates of sedimentation in Chesapeake Bay during holocene rise in sea level
9. Particle-attached bacteria and heterotrophic plankton associated with the Columbia River estuarine turbidity maxima
10. Relationship between feeding incidence and vertical and longitudinal distribution of rainbow smelt larvae (Osmerus mordax) in a turbid well-mixed estuary
11. Direct measurement of settling velocities in the Owen Tube: A comparison with gravimetric analysis
12. Abundance of larval rainbow smelt (Osmerus mordax) in relation to the maximum turbidity zone and associated macroplanktonic fauna of the middle St. Lawrence Estuary
13. Particle-borne radionuclides as tracers for sediment in the Susquehanna River and Chesapeake Bay
14. Laboratory apparatus for calibrating optical suspended solids sensors
15. Fine sediment particle transport in estuaries
16. A comparison of in situ techniques for estuarine floc settling velocity measurements
17. Dynamics of turbidity maximum in a homogeneous tidal channel
18. The circulation near the head of Chesapeake Bay
19. Turbidity maxima in partially mixed estuaries: A two-dimensional numerical model
20. The importance of suppression of turbulence by stratification on the estuarine turbidity maximum
21. Lateral trapping of sediment in a partially mixed estuary
22. Behaviour of turbidity maxima in the Tamar (UK) and Weser (FRG) estuaries
23. Hydrodynamics of suspended particulate matter in the tidal freshwater zone of a macrotidal estuary (the Seine estuary, France)
24. Observations and model of sediment transport near the turbidity maximum of the upper Saint Lawrence estuary
25. Observations of suspended sediment flux over a tidal cycle in the region of the turbidity maximum of the upper St. Lawrence River Estuary
26. Suspicions about settling columns
27. Dynamics of the turbidity maximum zone in a micro-tidal estuary: Hawkesbury River, Australia
28. Factors controlling aggregate formation in the benthic boundary layer of the Mecklenburg Bight (western Baltic Sea)
29. Particle trapping in estuarine tidal flows
30. Tidally oriented vertical migration and position maintenance of zooplankton in a temperate estuary
31. Sink or swim? Copepod population maintenance in the Columbia River estuarine turbidity-maxima region
32. Development of the turbidity maximum in the Rappahannock Estuary
33. Response and recovery of an estuary following a river flood
34. Retention of white perch and striped bass larvae: Biological-physical interactions in Chesapeake Bay estuarine turbidity maximum
35. Discussion of the turbidity maximum in partially mixed estuaries
36. Recent sedimentation rates in Chesapeake Bay
37. Meridional variations in the concentration of chlorophyll and microparticles in the North Pacific Ocean
38. Temporal and spatial patterns of zooplankton in the Chesapeake Bay turbidity maximum
39. Wave forced erosion of bottom sediments in upper Chesapeake Bay
40. The bottom boundary condition for suspended sediment deposition
41. Assessing the paradigm of mutually exclusive erosion and deposition of mud, with examples from upper Chesapeake Bay
42. Tidal resuspension of sediments in northern Chesapeake Bay
43. Turbidity maximum of the northern Chesapeake Bay
44. Tidal variation of the size distribution of suspended sediment at a station in the Chesapeake Bay turbidity maximum
45. Distribution of seston in upper Chesapeake Bay
46. Agglomeration of fine-grained suspended sediment in northern Chesapeake Bay
47. Responses of upper Chesapeake Bay to variations in discharge of the Susquehanna River
48. White perch
49. Striped bass
50. Flux, passive retention, and active residence of zooplankton in Columbia River estuarine turbidity maxima
51. Seasonality of the turbidity maximum in the Humber-Ouse estuary, UK
52. The freshwater-saltwater interface and its relationship to the turbidity maximum in the Tamar Estuary, United Kingdom
53. A revised load estimation procedure for the Susquehanna, Potomac, Patuxent, and Choptank Rivers
54. Seasonal dynamics of aggregates and their typical biocoenosis in the Elbe Estuary