Ancient Floods, Modern Hazards: Principles and Applications of Paleoflood Hydrology
Vol. 5, 2002
WATER SCIENCE AND APPLICATION, VOL. 5, 385 PP., 2002
ISSN: 1526-758X; ISBN: 0-87590-354-1
Ancient Floods, Modern Hazards: Principles and Applications of Paleoflood Hydrology
Ancient Floods, Modern Hazards: Principles and Applications of Paleoflood Hydrology is a milestone publication with contributions
to basic and applied science. Studies in hydrology, climatology, hydraulics, geochronology, geomorphology, and stratigraphy
highlight recent advances in tools, techniques, and methods for interpreting the physical evidence of large floods. The papers
in this volume illustrate a range of important topics, including: •how paleoflood hydrology provides a basis for the estimation of flood magnitude and frequency for flood hazard analysis•the relationship between climate variability and flood frequency•advances in the hydraulic modeling of floods•new applications of remote sensing technology•superior understanding of the sedimentology, stratigraphy, and chronology of flood deposits•insight into geographic and geologic controls on floods A unique volume, this work offers a wealth of information to anyone involved in the study of flood science.
Citation: House, P. K.,
Preface
pp. v-vi
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The scientific and societal value of paleoflood hydrology
pp. 1-19
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Climate variability and flood frequency at decadal to millennial time scales
pp. 21-45
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Paleoflood reconstruction on floodplains using geophysical survey data and hydraulic modeling
pp. 47-60
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Mapping flood inundation in southwestern Arizona using Landsat TM data: A method for rapid regional flood assessment following large storms
pp. 61-75
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Dendrochronologic evidence for the frequency and magnitude of paleofloods
pp. 77-89
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Reliability of paleostage indicators for paleoflood studies
pp. 91-109
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One-dimensional estimation techniques for discharges of paleofloods and historical floods
pp. 111-125
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Robust determination of stage and discharge: An example from an extreme flood on the Verde River, Arizona
pp. 127-146
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Initial motion of boulders in bedrock channels
pp. 147-160
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Bias and information content of paleoflood data in flood-frequency analysis
pp. 161-174
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Paleohydrologic bounds: Non-exceedance information for flood hazard assessment
pp. 175-190
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Cosmogenic 3He ages and geochemical discrimination of lava-dam outburst-flood deposits in western Grand Canyon, Arizona
pp. 191-215
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Evaluation of glacial outburst flood hypothesis for the Big Lost River, Idaho
pp. 217-235
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Watershed scale and the stratigraphic record of large floods
pp. 237-255
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Slackwater deposits as paleostage indicators in canyon reaches of the central Appalachians: Reevaluation after the 1996 Cheat River flood
pp. 257-266
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Historical flood and paleoflood chronology of the lower Verde River, Arizona: Stratigraphic evidence and related uncertainties
pp. 267-293
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Paleoflood hydrology of the Paria river, southern Utah and northern Arizona, USA
pp. 295-310
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Paleofloods and the estimation of long term transmission losses and recharge to the lower Nahal Zin alluvial aquifer, Negev Desert, Israel
pp. 311-328
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Caves and their potential use in paleoflood studies
pp. 329-343
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Modeled paleoflood hydraulics as a tool for interpreting bedrock channel morphology
pp. 345-358
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The geology and geography of floods
pp. 359-385
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