Barrier-island genesis: evidence from the central atlantic shelf, eastern U.S.A.

Sedimentary Geology

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 1975, Pages 1-43

  Swift, Donald J P ^a  

^a Atlantic Oceanographic Meteorological Laboratory   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748688976     PISSN: 00370738     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0037-0738(75)90015-9     Document Type: Article

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2. The relationship between sand size and beach face slope
3. The relationship between sand size and beach face slope
4. Circulation on the New England Continental Shelf Response to strong winter storms
5. Sealevel rise as a cause of shore erosion
6. Holocene and Late Pleistocene sediment sources, continental shelf off Brunswick
7. Coastal plain terraces in the Carolinas and Georgia, U.S.A.
8. Field observations of sand transport by shoaling waves
9. Transgressions and regressions
10. Shore zone sand bodies: barriers, cheniers, and beach ridges
11. Lagunas costeras, un simposio
12. Wave refraction and the evolution of curved shorelines
13. Submergence effects on a Rhode Island barrier and lagoon and inferences in migration of barriers
14. Man's impact on the barrier islands of North Carolina
15. Linear shoals on the Atlantic inner continental shelf, Florida to Long Island
16. Estuaries and lagoons in relation to continental shelves
17. Western North Atlantic ocean: topography, rocks, structure, water, life, and sediments
18. Development of the profile of equilibrium of the subaqueous shore terrace
19. Buried strandline deposits on the central Florida inner continental shelf
20. Stratigraphic record of transgressing seas in the light of sedimentation on the Atlantic Coast of New Jersey
21. Development pattern of relict beach ridges, Outer Banks barrier chain, North Carolina
22. Barrier island formation: discussion
23. Bathymetric projected profiles and the origin of barrier islands — Johnson's shorelines of emergence
24. Continental shelf sediments off New Jersey
25. Lake Bonneville
26. Barrier development on submerged coasts: problems of sea level changes from a study of the Atlantic Coastal Plain of Georgia and part of the East Australian Coast
27. Data file, continental margin program, Atlantic coast of the United States, 2. Samples collection and analytical data
28. Quaternary paralic and shelf sediments of Georgia
29. Barrier island formation
30. Barrier island formation: reply
31. Development and migration of barrier islands, northern Gulf of Mexico, discussion
32. Influence of island migration on barrier island sedimentation
33. Coastal Processes
34. New South Wales coastal morphology
35. On the instability of Ekman boundary flow
36. The littoral power gradient and shoreline changes
37. Probable Holocene transgressive effects on the geomorphic features of the continental shelf off New Jersey, United States
38. Encroachments of the sea
39. Large-scale current lineations on the central New Jersey shelf: investigations by side-scan sonar
40. A submerged Holocene shoreline near Block Island Rhode Island
41. Oyster shells on the Atlantic continental shelf
42. Sealevels during the past 35,000 years
43. Coastal morphology and processes in relation to the development of submarine sand ridges off Bethany Beach, Delaware
44. Control of grain dispersion by particle size and wave state
45. Some data on the postglacial evolution of K Bay and the accumulation of bottom sediments within it. p. 92–110
46. Inner shelf sediments off Chesapeake Bay. I. General lithology and composition
47. Pleistocene sea levels, southeastern Virginia
48. Recent estuarine sediment history in the Roanoke Island area, North Carolina
49. Sediment transport of estuary entrance shoals and the formation of swash platforms
50. Development and migration of barrier islands, northern Gulf of Mexico
51. Development and migration of barrier islands, northern Gulf of Mexico: reply
52. Sediment budget along a barrier island chain
53. Tidal inlets and washover fans
54. Holocene evolution of a portion of the North Carolina coast
55. Laboratory study of sealevel rise as a cause of shore erosion
56. The Bruun theory of sealevel rise as a cause of shore erosion
57. The scale of shore erosion
58. Delta building and the Deltaic sequence
59. Evolution of Platt Shoals, Northern North Carolina Shelf: Inferences from Areal Geology
60. Holocene sedimentary environment of the Atlantic inner shelf off Delaware
61. Seismic reconnaissance of Post Miocene deposits, Middle Atlantic continental shelf, Cape Henry, Virginia to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina
62. Late Quaternary stratigraphy of the inner Virginia continental shelf: a proposed standard section
63. Anatomy of a shoreface-connected ridge system on the New Jersey shelf: implications for the genesis of the shelf surficial sand sheet
64. History and sand budgets of the barrier island system in the Panama City, Florida, region
65. Reconnaissance of bottom sediments on the inner and central New Jersey Shelf
66. Sediment response to the hydraulic regime on the central New Jersey shelf
67. Delaware shelf valley: estuary retreat path, not drowned river valley
68. Ridge and swale topography of the Middle Atlantic Bight: secular response to Holocene hydraulic regime
69. Stratigraphy of the Carolina cretaceous
70. Anatomy of a shoreface ridge system, False Cape, Virginia
71. Holocene evolution of the shelf surface, central and southern Atlantic coast of North America
72. Textural differentiation on the shoreface during erosional retreat of an unconsolidated coast Cape Henry to Cape Hatteras western North Atlantic shelf
73. Estuarine and littoral patterns in the surficial sand sheet, central and southern Atlantic shelf of North America
74. Florida coastai classification
75. Atlantic continental shelf and slope of the United States: shallow structure
76. Coastal barrier deposits in south and north Holland — in particular in the area around Scheveningen and Ijmuiden
77. Beach Equilibrium and second order wave theory
78. River delta morphology: wave climate and the role of the subaqueous profile