Relative changes in sediment supply and sediment transport capacity in a bedrock-controlled river

Water Resources Research

Volumn 37, Issue 12, 2001, Pages 3307-3320

  Young, W J ^a,b   Olley, J M ^a,b   Prosser, I P ^a,b   Warner, R F ^c  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

^b MONASH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CATCHMENTS; CLIMATE CHANGE; DAMS; EROSION; RIVERS; SAND;

LAND DEGRADATIONS;

SEDIMENTS;

BEDROCK; CLIMATE VARIATION; LAND DEGRADATION; LAND USE CHANGE; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0035698936     PISSN: 00431397     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/2001WR000341     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Where along a river's length will vegetation most effectively stabilise stream banks?
2. Historical rainfall patterns and arroyo activity within the Zuni River drainage basin, New Mexico
3. Complex channel response to flow regulation: Cudgegong River below Windamere Dam, Australia
4. Modelling the rainfall-runoff process at the catchment scale
5. Interactions between upland catchments and lowland rivers: An applied Australian case study
6. Hydrologic effects of land use change
7. Channel morphology and typology
8. Changes in seasonal and annual rainfall in New South Wales
9. The physiography of the Coxs River basin
10. Effective and efficient global optimization for conceptual rainfall-runoff models
11. Downstream geomorphic impacts of large dams: The case of Glenbawn Dam, New South Wales
12. River metamorphosis and environmental change in the Macdonald Valley, New South Wales, since 1949
13. Response and recovery of a sand-bed stream to a catastrophic flood
14. Downstream hydrogeomorphic impacts of Eildon Reservoir on the mid-Goulburn River, Victoria
15. Rainfall, floods and river channel changes in the upper Hunter
16. Geomorphic effects of alternating flood- and drought-dominated regimes on NSW coastal rivers
17. River rehabilitation from the hydrogeomorphic impacts of a large hydro-electric power project: Snowy River, Australia
18. Changes in drainage networks since 1820, Southern Tablelands, New South Wales
19. Mining and channel response
20. The physiographic and climatic factors controlling the flooding of the Hawkesbury River at Windsor
21. Sediment transport capacity of overland flow
22. Downstream variation in stream power
23. Large increases in flood magnitude in response to modest changes in climate
24. Process dominance in bank erosion systems
25. Sediment remobilisation and storage by discontinuous gullying in humid southeastern Australia
26. Simplified equations of unsteady flow
27. Distribution of bedrock and alluvial channels in forested mountain drainage basins
28. Assessment of soil losses by ephemeral gully erosion using high-altitude (stereo) aerial photographs
29. Episodic changes of channels and floodplains on coastal rivers in New South Wales
30. Sediment yield on the Southern Tablelands
31. Complex response of river channel morphology subsequent to reservoir construction
32. Long-term consequences of upstream impoundment
33. A drainage basin perspective
34. Climatic change and the patterns of variation in Australian rainfall
35. Sediment transport capacity relations for overland flow
36. History and process of gully initiation and development in eastern Australia
37. Holocene valley aggradation and gully erosion in headwater catchments, southeastern highlands of Australia
38. Patterns and processes of erosion and sediment transport in Australian rivers
39. Comparative assessment of runoff characteristics under different land use patterns within a Himalayan watershed
40. Aspects of the flood record at Windsor
41. IQQM: A hydrological modelling tool for water resource and salinity management
42. Impacts of environmental degradation of rivers: With some examples from the Hawkesbury-Nepean system
43. Floodplain evolution in a New South Wales coastal valley, Australia: Spatial process variations
44. Predicting and managing channel change in southeast Australia
45. Floodplain stripping: Another form of adjustment to secular hydrologic regime shift in southeast Australia
46. Annual and decadal variation of sediment yield in Australia, and some global comparisons
47. The recent history of erosion and sedimentation on the Southern Tablelands of southeastern Australia: Sediment flux dominated by channel incision
48. Forest fire devegetation and drainage basin adjustments in mountain terrain
49. Downstream effects of dams on alluvial rivers
50. Unit stream power and sediment transport