Skip to Main Content
GeoScienceWorld
Skip Nav Destination

Role of debris flows in long-term landscape denudation in the central Appalachians of Virginia

Geology (2003) 31 (4): 339–342.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.
The uncertain future of mountaintop-removal-mined landscapes 2: Modeling the influence of topography and vegetation
  • Samuel J. Bower
  • Charles M. Shobe
  • Aaron E. Maxwell
  • Benjamin Campforts
Geomorphology (2024) 446: 108985.
The Geomorphic Effectiveness of Landslides
  • E. Dente
  • O. Katz
  • O. Crouvi
  • A. Mushkin
Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface (2023) 128 (12)
Debris flow susceptibility assessment of Leh Valley, Ladakh, based on concepts of connectivity, propagation and evidence-based probability
  • Choudhurimayum Pankaj Sharma
  • Anil Kumar
  • Poonam Chahal
  • Uma Kant Shukla
  • Pradeep Srivastava
  • Manoj K. Jaiswal
Natural Hazards (2023) 115 (2): 1833.
Debris flow and long-term denudation rates in a tropical passive margin escarpment in South America
  • Maria Carolina Villaça Gomes
  • Bianca Carvalho Vieira
  • André Augusto Rodrigues Salgado
  • Régis Braucher
Geomorphology (2022) 413: 108333.
Pleistocene Periglacial Processes and Landforms, Mid-Atlantic Region, Eastern United States
  • Dorothy J. Merritts
  • Michael A. Rahnis
Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences (2022) 50 (1): 541.
Estimated Amounts and Rates of Carbon Mobilized by Landsliding in Old‐Growth Temperate Forests of SE Alaska
  • Bryce A. Vascik
  • Adam M. Booth
  • Brian Buma
  • Matteo Berti
Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences (2021) 126 (11)
Landscape change in response to multiperiod glacial debris flows in Peilong catchment, southeastern Tibet
  • Zhang Wang
  • Kai-heng Hu
  • Chao Ma
  • Yong Li
  • Shuang Liu
Journal of Mountain Science (2021) 18 (3): 567.
Preservation of Valley and Ridge topography via delivery of resistant, ridge-sourced boulders to hillslopes and channels, Southern Appalachian Mountains, U.S.A.
  • Kristin D. Chilton
  • James A. Spotila
Geomorphology (2020) 365: 107263.
Large wood inhibits debris flow runout in forested southeast Alaska
  • Adam M. Booth
  • Christian Sifford
  • Bryce Vascik
  • Cora Siebert
  • Brian Buma
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2020) 45 (7): 1555.
The role of debris flow on total denudation in small basins of the Ashio Mountains, Japan
  • Tsuyoshi Hattanji
  • Yuki Matsushi
  • Hiroyuki Matsuzaki
  • Thad A. Wasklewicz
Geomorphology (2019) 329: 129.
Watershed- to continental-scale influences on winter stormflow in the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains
  • Jacob M. McDonald
  • David S. Leigh
  • C. Rhett Jackson
Journal of Hydrology (2018) 563: 643.
Geomorphic effectiveness: a linear concept in a non‐linear world
  • Peyton E. Lisenby
  • Jacky Croke
  • Kirstie A. Fryirs
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2018) 43 (1): 4.
Geomorphology and pedology of the Engaruka archaeological environment, Tanzania, and the effects of the 1997–1998 El Niño flash-flood
  • Lars-Ove Westerberg
  • Emilia Hagberg
CATENA (2018) 163: 244.
Contemporary fluvial geomorphology and suspended sediment budget of the partly confined, mixed bedrock-alluvial South River, Virginia, USA
  • James Pizzuto
  • Michael A. O’Neal
  • Pramenath Narinesingh
  • Katherine Skalak
  • Dajana Jurk
  • Suzann Collins
  • Jacquelyn Calder
GSA Bulletin (2018) 130 (11-12): 1859.
Gully recharge rates and debris flows: A combined numerical modeling and field-based investigation, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia
  • Yvonne E. Martin
  • E.A. Johnson
  • Olga Chaikina
Geomorphology (2017) 278: 252.
Dendrochronological dating of the Graves Mill grist mill, Madison County, Virginia, USA
  • Daniel L. Druckenbrod
  • Lauren A. Stachowiak
  • Elizabeth A. Schneider
  • Douglas M. Graves
  • Henri D. Grissino-Mayer
Dendrochronologia (2017) 43: 27.
Characteristics of terrestrial basaltic rock populations: Implications for Mars lander and rover science and safety
  • Robert A. Craddock
  • Matthew P. Golombek
Icarus (2016) 274: 50.
RESEARCH FOCUS: Infrequent, large-magnitude debris flows are important agents of landscape change
  • Scott W McCoy
Geology (2015) 43 (5): 463.
Flood response for the watersheds of the Fernow Experimental Forest in the central Appalachians
  • Naomi S. Bates
  • James A. Smith
  • Gabriele Villarini
Water Resources Research (2015) 51 (6): 4431.
Large wood in central Appalachian headwater streams: controls on and potential changes to wood loads from infestation of hemlock woolly adelgid
  • Katie H. Costigan
  • Paul J. Soltesz
  • Kristin L. Jaeger
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2015) 40 (13): 1746.
Rainfall conditions, typhoon frequency, and contemporary landslide erosion in Japan
  • H. Saito
  • O. Korup
  • T. Uchida
  • S. Hayashi
  • T. Oguchi
Geology (2014) 42 (11): 999.
Importance of terrestrial subsidies for native brook trout in Appalachian intermittent streams
  • Jennifer Courtwright
  • Christine L. May
Freshwater Biology (2013) 58 (11): 2423.
Channel network extent in the context of historical land use, flow generation processes, and landscape evolution in the North Carolina Piedmont
  • Anne J. Jefferson
  • Ralph W. McGee
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2013) 38 (6): 601.
A survey of transverse drainages in the Susquehanna River basin, Pennsylvania
  • Jacqueline Lee
Geomorphology (2013) 186: 50.
A Validation Study of a Rapid Field-Based Rating System for Discriminating Among Flow Permanence Classes of Headwater Streams in South Carolina
  • Ken M. Fritz
  • William R. Wenerick
  • Mitch S. Kostich
Environmental Management (2013) 52 (5): 1286.
Low rates of bedrock outcrop erosion in the central Appalachian Mountains inferred from in situ10Be
  • Eric W. Portenga
  • Paul R. Bierman
  • Donna M. Rizzo
  • Dylan H. Rood
Geological Society of America Bulletin (2013) 125 (1-2): 201.
Southern Appalachian hillslope erosion rates measured by soil and detrital radiocarbon in hollows
  • T.C. Hales
  • K.M. Scharer
  • R.M. Wooten
Geomorphology (2012) 138 (1): 121.
A mid to late Holocene history of floodplain and terrace reworking along the middle Delaware River valley, USA
  • Gary E. Stinchcomb
  • Steven G. Driese
  • Lee C. Nordt
  • Peter M. Allen
Geomorphology (2012) 169-170: 123.
Ecosystem processes at the watershed scale: Mapping and modeling ecohydrological controls of landslides
  • Lawrence E. Band
  • T. Hwang
  • T.C. Hales
  • James Vose
  • Chelcy Ford
Geomorphology (2012) 137 (1): 159.
Extreme rainfall and flooding from orographic thunderstorms in the central Appalachians
  • James A. Smith
  • Mary Lynn Baeck
  • Alexandros A. Ntelekos
  • Gabriele Villarini
  • Matthias Steiner
Water Resources Research (2011) 47 (4)
Hillslope response to knickpoint migration in the Southern Appalachians: implications for the evolution of post-orogenic landscapes
  • Sean F. Gallen
  • Karl W. Wegmann
  • Kurt L. Frankel
  • Stephen Hughes
  • Robert Q. Lewis
  • Nathan Lyons
  • Paul Paris
  • Kristen Ross
  • Jennifer B. Bauer
  • Anne C. Witt
Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (2011) 36 (9): 1254.
Spatiotemporal landslide detection for the 2005 Kashmir earthquake region
  • Sumbal Bahar Saba
  • Mark van der Meijde
  • Harald van der Werff
Geomorphology (2010) 124 (1-2): 17.
The role of landslides in mountain range evolution
  • Oliver Korup
  • Alexander L. Densmore
  • Fritz Schlunegger
Geomorphology (2010) 120 (1-2): 77.
Catastrophic disturbances in headwater streams: the long-term ecological effects of debris flows and debris floods in the Klamath Mountains, northern California
  • John Richardson
  • Matthew R. Cover
  • Juan A. de la Fuente
  • Vincent H. Resh
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (2010) 67 (10): 1596.
High-Resolution Analysis of Debris Flow–Induced Channel Changes in a Headwater Stream, Ashio Mountains, Japan∗
  • Thad A. Wasklewicz
  • Tsuyoshi Hattanji
The Professional Geographer (2009) 61 (2): 231.
Rainfall-triggered debris flows following the Wenchuan earthquake
  • C. Tang
  • J. Zhu
  • W. L. Li
  • J. T. Liang
Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment (2009) 68 (2): 187.
Quartzite terrains, geologic controls, and basin denudation by debris flows: their role in long-term landscape evolution in the central Appalachians
  • Robert J. Sas
  • L. Scott Eaton
Landslides (2008) 5 (1): 97.
Effects of catastrophic flooding on stream biogeochemistry in a headwater stream in Shenandoah National Park, USA
  • K.S. Reinhardt
  • T. Furman
Hydrological Processes (2008) 22 (18): 3759.
Sediment storage and evacuation in headwater valleys at the transition between debris-flow and fluvial processes
  • Stephen T. Lancaster
  • Nathan E. Casebeer
Geology (2007) 35 (11): 1027.
The importance of the catchment area–length relationship in governing non-steady state hydrology, optimal junction angles and drainage network pattern
  • Peter B. Sólyom
  • Gregory E. Tucker
Geomorphology (2007) 88 (1-2): 84.
Comparative Water Quality of Lightly- and Moderately-Impacted Streams in the Southern Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
  • Katie Price
  • David S. Leigh
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment (2006) 120 (1-3): 269.
Geologic versus wildfire controls on hillslope processes and debris flow initiation in the Green River canyons of Dinosaur National Monument
  • Isaac J. Larsen
  • Joel L. Pederson
  • John C. Schmidt
Geomorphology (2006) 81 (1-2): 114.
Channel geometry, median grain size, and stream power in small mountain streams
  • Leslie Autumn Golden
  • Gregory S. Springer
Geomorphology (2006) 78 (1-2): 64.
Morphological and sedimentological responses of streams to human impact in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
  • Katie Price
  • David S. Leigh
Geomorphology (2006) 78 (1-2): 142.
Relationships among probability distributions of stream discharges in floods, climate, bed load transport, and river incision
  • Peter Molnar
  • Robert S. Anderson
  • Grant Kier
  • John Rose
Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface (2006) 111 (F2)
Comparative geomorphic analysis of surficial deposits at three central Appalachian watersheds: Implications for controls on sediment-transport efficiency
  • Stephen B. Taylor
  • J. Steven Kite
Geomorphology (2006) 78 (1-2): 22.
Debris dams and the relief of headwater streams
  • Stephen T. Lancaster
  • Gordon E. Grant
Geomorphology (2006) 82 (1-2): 84.
Erosion of steepland valleys by debris flows
  • J. D. Stock
  • W. E. Dietrich
Geological Society of America Bulletin (2006) 118 (9-10): 1125.
Holocene erosion, sedimentation, and stratigraphy at Raven Fork, Southern Blue Ridge Mountains, USA
  • David S. Leigh
  • Paul A. Webb
Geomorphology (2006) 78 (1-2): 161.
Weathering, geomorphic work, and karst landscape evolution in the Cave City groundwater basin, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
  • Chris Groves
  • Joe Meiman
Geomorphology (2005) 67 (1-2): 115.
  • Online ISSN 1943-2682
  • ISSN 0091-7613
  • Copyright © 2024 Geological Society of America
GeoScienceWorld
  • 1750 Tysons Boulevard, Suite 1500
  • McLean, VA 22102
  • Telephone: 1-800-341-1851
  • Copyright © 2024 GeoScienceWorld
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal