Issues
ARTICLES
Exploring records of typhoon variability in eastern China over the past 2000 years
Metamorphic evolution of high-pressure felsic and pelitic granulites from the Qianlishan Complex and tectonic implications for the Khondalite Belt, North China Craton
Neoproterozoic Blaini Formation of Lesser Himalaya, India: Fiction and Fact
Constraints from cosmogenic nuclides on the glaciation and erosion history of Dove Bugt, northeast Greenland
Early Devonian (415–400 Ma) A-type granitoids and diabases in the Wuyishan, eastern Cathaysia: A signal of crustal extension coeval with the separation of South China from Gondwana
The role of eolian-fluvial interactions and dune dams in landscape change, late Pleistocene–Holocene, Mojave Desert, USA
Secular evolution of the lithospheric mantle beneath the northern margin of the North China Craton: Insights from zoned olivine xenocrysts in Early Cretaceous basalts
A clearer view of crustal evolution: U-Pb, Sm-Nd, and Lu-Hf isotope systematics in five detrital minerals unravel the tectonothermal history of northern China
Post-rift magmatism on the northern South China Sea margin
Tectonic evolution of strike-slip zones on continental margins and their impact on the development of submarine landslides (Storegga Slide, northeast Atlantic)
Early Neoproterozoic magmatism in the Central Qilian block, NW China: Geochronological and petrogenetic constraints for Rodinia assembly
The control of preexisting faults on the distribution, morphology, and volume of monogenetic volcanism in the Michoacán-Guanajuato Volcanic Field
Sedimentological characteristics and aeolian architecture of a plausible intermountain erg system in Southeast China during the Late Cretaceous
Transition from Late Jurassic rifting to middle Cretaceous dynamic foreland, southwestern U.S. and northwestern Mexico
A Late Miocene magmatic flare-up in West Sulawesi triggered by Banda slab rollback
Tectonic evolution of the Chinese Tianshan Orogen from subduction to arc-continent collision: Insight from polyphase deformation along the Gangou section, Central Asia
Late Quaternary landscape evolution and bioclimatic change in the central Great Plains, USA
Synrift basin inversion: Significant role of synchronous strike-slip motion in a rift basin
Carbonate platform production during the Cretaceous
Petrological, geochronological, and geochemical potential accounting for continental subduction and exhumation: A case study of felsic granulites from South Altyn Tagh, northwestern China
Early Mesozoic synrift Eagle Mills Formation and coeval siliciclastic sources, sinks, and sediment routing, northern Gulf of Mexico basin
Hazards from lava–river interactions during the 1783–1784 Laki fissure eruption
Clumped isotope constraints on changes in latest Pleistocene hydroclimate in the northwestern Great Basin: Lake Surprise, California
Articles
Channel narrowing by inset floodplain formation of the lower Green River in the Canyonlands region, Utah
From extension to tectonic inversion: Mid-Cretaceous onset of Andean-type orogeny in the Lhasa block and early topographic growth of Tibet
A Laurentian margin subduction perspective: Geodynamic constraints from phase equilibria modeling of barroisite greenstones, northern USA Appalachians
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Cover Image
Cover Image
Cover: The Green River in the Canyonlands region episodically narrowed by the creation of new floodplains, and permanent vegetated islands formed on top of mid-channel sandbars. These changes were first recognized by Will Graf in 1978 in a GSA Bulletin article (v. 89, p. 1491–1501, 2.0.CO;2">https://doi.org/10.1130/0016-7606(1978)89<1491:FATTSO>2.0.CO;2). Subsequent work demonstrates that narrowing began in the 1930s at the time the flow regime shifted and tamarisk began to invade the ecosystem, but the highest rate of narrowing began after 1985. At Hardscrabble Bottom, the rates and processes of floodplain formation were determined from sedimentologic analysis of a floodplain trench, analysis of air photos, and field surveys. See “Channel narrowing by inset floodplain formation of the lower Green River in the Canyonlands region, Utah” by Walker et al., p. 2333–2352.
Photo by: Todd Blythe.
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