Geomorphic complexity and the case for topographic rejuvenation of the Appalachian Mountains
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] W. Amidon,et al. Pace of passive margin tectonism revealed by U-Pb dating of fracture-filling calcite , 2022, Nature Communications.
[2] S. Marshak,et al. Development of Foreland Intracratonic Plateaus (Ozark Plateau and Appalachian Plateaus): A Consequence of Topographic Inversion Due To Erosion of Adjacent Fold‐Thrust Belts , 2022, Tectonics.
[3] D. Merritts,et al. Pleistocene Periglacial Processes and Landforms, Mid-Atlantic Region, Eastern United States , 2022, Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences.
[4] J. Spotila,et al. Uncovering the Controls on Fluvial Bedrock Erodibility and Knickpoint Expression: A High‐Resolution Comparison of Bedrock Properties Between Knickpoints and Non‐Knickpoint Reaches , 2022, Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface.
[5] M. Caffee,et al. Increased Erosion Rates Following the Onset of Pleistocene Periglaciation at Bear Meadows, Pennsylvania, USA , 2022, Geophysical Research Letters.
[6] Jesse S. Hill,et al. The Mw 5.1, 9 August 2020, Sparta Earthquake, North Carolina: The First Documented Seismic Surface Rupture in the Eastern United States , 2022, GSA Today.
[7] J. Turowski,et al. The role of infrequently mobile boulders in modulating landscape evolution and geomorphic hazards , 2021 .
[8] Sarah E. Mazza,et al. Evaluating Models for Lithospheric Loss and Intraplate Volcanism Beneath the Central Appalachian Mountains , 2021, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth.
[9] H. Sinclair,et al. Formation of Longitudinal River Valleys and the Fixing of Drainage Divides in Response to Exhumation of Crystalline Basement , 2021, Geophysical Research Letters.
[10] P. Bartlein,et al. Extensive Frost Weathering Across Unglaciated North America During the Last Glacial Maximum , 2021, Geophysical Research Letters.
[11] Haiying Gao,et al. Lithospheric Formation and Evolution of Eastern North American Continent , 2021, Geophysical Research Letters.
[12] P. Fitzgerald,et al. Episodic exhumation of the Appalachian orogen in the Catskill Mountains (New York State, USA) , 2021 .
[13] T. Rittenour,et al. River Terrace Evidence of Tectonic Processes in the Eastern North American Plate Interior, South Anna River, Virginia , 2021, The Journal of Geology.
[14] D. Ward,et al. An Autogenic Cycle of Fluvial Transience in Dipping, Layered Rocks , 2020, Geophysical Research Letters.
[15] Bradley G. Johnson. Stream capture and the geomorphic evolution of the Linville Gorge in the southern Appalachians, USA , 2020 .
[16] T. Becker,et al. Present‐Day Crustal Vertical Velocity Field for the Contiguous United States , 2020, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth.
[17] J. Spotila,et al. Preservation of Valley and Ridge topography via delivery of resistant, ridge-sourced boulders to hillslopes and channels, Southern Appalachian Mountains, U.S.A. , 2020 .
[18] G. Roberts,et al. Cretaceous to Recent net continental uplift from paleobiological data: Insights into sub-plate support , 2020, GSA Bulletin.
[19] D. Fabel,et al. Growing topography due to contrasting rock types in a tectonically dead landscape , 2020, Earth Surface Dynamics.
[20] N. McQuarrie,et al. Quantifying shortening across the central Appalachian fold-thrust belt, Virginia and West Virginia, USA: Reconciling grain-, outcrop-, and map-scale shortening , 2020, Geosphere.
[21] Haiying Gao,et al. Seismic Characteristics of the Eastern North American Crust With Ps Converted Waves: Terrane Accretion and Modification of Continental Crust , 2020, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth.
[22] Jeffrey Park,et al. Love-to-Rayleigh scattering across the eastern North American passive margin , 2020 .
[23] L. Owen,et al. Consistent slow exhumation in a late Cenozoic glaciated landscape: The Presidential and Carter ranges of the White Mountains in New Hampshire, USA , 2019, Geomorphology.
[24] A. Whittaker,et al. Continental‐Scale Landscape Evolution: A History of North American Topography , 2019, Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface.
[25] A. Mather,et al. Rock strength and structural controls on fluvial erodibility: Implications for drainage divide mobility in a collisional mountain belt , 2019, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[26] D. Ward. Dip, layer spacing, and incision rate controls on the formation of strike valleys, cuestas, and cliffbands in heterogeneous stratigraphy , 2019, Lithosphere.
[27] D. Prowell,et al. MODERN APPALACHIAN TOPOGRAPHY, PRODUCT OF MIOCENE TO RECENT UPLIFT: NOT A RELIC OF PALEOZOIC OROGENY, AND NOT THE “WORLD’S OLDEST MOUNTAIN CHAIN” , 2019 .
[28] J. Braun,et al. Influence of glacial isostatic adjustment on river evolution along the U.S. mid-Atlantic coast , 2019, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[29] R. Evans,et al. Thin lithosphere beneath the central Appalachian Mountains: A combined seismic and magnetotelluric study , 2019, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[30] M. Bezada,et al. Thin lithosphere beneath the central Appalachian Mountains: Constraints from seismic attenuation beneath the MAGIC array , 2019, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[31] P. Bierman,et al. Erosion rates and sediment flux within the Potomac River basin quantified over millennial timescales using beryllium isotopes , 2019, GSA Bulletin.
[32] Caijun Xu,et al. Glacial Isostatic Adjustment, Intraplate Strain, and Relative Sea Level Changes in the Eastern United States , 2019, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth.
[33] E. Kirby,et al. Climate preconditions the Critical Zone: Elucidating the role of subsurface fractures in the evolution of asymmetric topography , 2019, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[34] P. Fitzgerald,et al. Post‐orogenic thermal history and exhumation of the northern Appalachian Basin: Low‐temperature thermochronologic constraints , 2019, Basin Research.
[35] A. Bahadori,et al. Role of Large‐Scale Tectonic Forces in Intraplate Earthquakes of Central and Eastern North America , 2019, Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems.
[36] S. King,et al. Seismic imaging of mid-crustal structure beneath central and eastern North America: Possibly the elusive Grenville deformation? , 2019, Geology.
[37] R. V. Van Arsdale,et al. Quaternary Uplift in the Lower Mississippi River Valley , 2019, The Journal of Geology.
[38] E. Kirby,et al. Stratigraphic control of landscape response to base-level fall, Young Womans Creek, Pennsylvania, USA , 2018, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[39] M. Caffee,et al. Record of coupled hillslope and channel response to Pleistocene erosion and deposition in a sandstone headwater valley, central Pennsylvania , 2018 .
[40] W. Menke,et al. Crustal Heating and Lithospheric Alteration and Erosion Associated With Asthenospheric Upwelling Beneath Southern New England (USA) , 2018, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth.
[41] S. Gallen,et al. Lithologic Controls on Focused Erosion and Intraplate Earthquakes in the Eastern Tennessee Seismic Zone , 2018, Geophysical Research Letters.
[42] T. Dewers,et al. Rates of subcritical cracking and long-term rock erosion , 2018, Geology.
[43] K. Fischer,et al. The relative roles of inheritance and long-term passive margin lithospheric evolution on the modern structure and tectonic activity in the southeastern United States , 2018 .
[44] Sean F. Gallen,et al. Lithologic controls on landscape dynamics and aquatic species evolution in post-orogenic mountains , 2018, Earth and Planetary Science Letters.
[45] Geoffrey Blewitt,et al. A Robust Estimation of the 3‐D Intraplate Deformation of the North American Plate From GPS , 2018 .
[46] E. Kirby,et al. Cosmogenic nuclides indicate that boulder fields are dynamic, ancient, multigenerational features , 2018 .
[47] S. Marshak,et al. Modification of the Western Gondwana craton by plume–lithosphere interaction , 2018, Nature Geoscience.
[48] J. Braun. A review of numerical modeling studies of passive margin escarpments leading to a new analytical expression for the rate of escarpment migration velocity , 2018 .
[49] F. Pazzaglia,et al. Exogenic forcing and autogenic processes on continental divide location and mobility , 2018 .
[50] M. Petersen,et al. Earthquake Potential in California‐Nevada Implied by Correlation of Strain Rate and Seismicity , 2017 .
[51] William A. Thomas,et al. Necessary Conditions for Intraplate Seismic Zones in North America , 2017 .
[52] T. Ehlers,et al. Lithologic Effects on Landscape Response to Base Level Changes: A Modeling Study in the Context of the Eastern Jura Mountains, Switzerland , 2017 .
[53] M. Long,et al. Lateral Variations in SKS Splitting Across the MAGIC Array, Central Appalachians , 2017 .
[54] S. McCoy,et al. Geometric disequilibrium of river basins produces long-lived transient landscapes , 2017 .
[55] C. Lynner,et al. Mantle flow along the eastern North American margin inferred from shear wave splitting , 2017 .
[56] R. Finkel,et al. Rates of erosion and landscape change along the Blue Ridge escarpment, southern Appalachian Mountains, estimated from in situ cosmogenic 10Be , 2017 .
[57] G. Egbert,et al. Electrical conductivity structure of southeastern North America: Implications for lithospheric architecture and Appalachian topographic rejuvenation , 2017 .
[58] Yang Shen,et al. Wave speed structure of the eastern North American margin , 2017 .
[59] J. Myre,et al. Steady state, erosional continuity, and the topography of landscapes developed in layered rocks , 2017 .
[60] Sarah E. Mazza,et al. Post‐rift magmatic evolution of the eastern North American “passive‐aggressive” margin , 2017 .
[61] K. Fischer,et al. Reconstructing the end of the Appalachian orogeny , 2017 .
[62] K. Fischer,et al. Imaging crustal structure beneath the southern Appalachians with wavefield migration , 2016 .
[63] R. Moucha,et al. Interplay between dynamic topography and flexure along the U.S. Atlantic passive margin: Insights from landscape evolution modeling , 2016 .
[64] K. Whipple,et al. Complexities of landscape evolution during incision through layered stratigraphy with contrasts in rock strength , 2016 .
[65] M. Covington,et al. The influence of sandstone caprock material on bedrock channel steepness within a tectonically passive setting: Buffalo National River Basin, Arkansas, USA , 2016 .
[66] S. Stanford,et al. Quaternary fluvial history of the Delaware River, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, USA: The effects of glaciation, glacioisostasy, and eustasy on a proglacial river system , 2016 .
[67] D. Shuster,et al. Late Cretaceous unroofing of the White Mountains, New Hampshire, USA: An episode of passive margin rejuvenation? , 2016 .
[68] M. Ritzwoller,et al. Crustal and uppermost mantle structure beneath the United States , 2016 .
[69] K. Fischer,et al. Relationship between observed upper mantle structures and recent tectonic activity across the Southeastern United States , 2016 .
[70] M. Chapman,et al. Modern Seismicity and the Fault Responsible for the 1886 Charleston, South Carolina, Earthquake , 2016 .
[71] S. Southworth,et al. Erosional and depositional history of the Atlantic passive margin as recorded in detrital zircon fission-track ages and lithic detritus in Atlantic Coastal plain sediments , 2016, American Journal of Science.
[72] W. Holt,et al. Lithospheric records of orogeny within the continental U.S. , 2016 .
[73] M. Long,et al. SKS splitting beneath Transportable Array stations in eastern North America and the signature of past lithospheric deformation , 2016 .
[74] K. Karlstrom,et al. Distinct crustal isostasy trends east and west of the Rocky Mountain Front , 2015 .
[75] R. Finkel,et al. Cold-based Laurentide ice covered New England’s highest summits during the Last Glacial Maximum , 2015 .
[76] Matthew J. Heller,et al. Geomorphology, active tectonics, and landscape evolution in the Mid-Atlantic region , 2015 .
[77] Lijun Liu,et al. The ups and downs of North America: Evaluating the role of mantle dynamic topography since the Mesozoic , 2015 .
[78] M. Raymo,et al. Mid-Pliocene shorelines of the US Atlantic Coastal Plain — An improved elevation database with comparison to Earth model predictions , 2015 .
[79] K. Wegmann,et al. Exploring the origins of modern topographic relief in the southern Appalachians: An excursion through the transient landscape of the Cullasaja River basin, North Carolina , 2015 .
[80] J. Spotila,et al. Geologic controls on bedrock channel width in large, slowly-eroding catchments: Case study of the New River in eastern North America , 2015 .
[81] D. Forsyth,et al. Shallow mantle velocities beneath the southern Appalachians from Pn phases , 2015 .
[82] S. Freeman,et al. Erosion rates in and around Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, determined using analysis of cosmogenic 10Be , 2015, American Journal of Science.
[83] Geoffrey Blewitt,et al. A geodetic plate motion and Global Strain Rate Model , 2014 .
[84] Brandon Schmandt,et al. P and S wave tomography of the mantle beneath the United States , 2014 .
[85] Lijun Liu. Rejuvenation of Appalachian topography caused by subsidence-induced differential erosion , 2014 .
[86] Sarah E. Mazza,et al. Volcanoes of the passive margin: The youngest magmatic event in eastern North America , 2014 .
[87] S. Willett,et al. Dynamic Reorganization of River Basins , 2014, Science.
[88] P. Zeitler,et al. Decay of an old orogen: Inferences about Appalachian landscape evolution from low-temperature thermochronology , 2014 .
[89] J. Spotila,et al. Evidence of transient topographic disequilibrium in a landward passive margin river system: knickpoints and paleo‐landscapes of the New River basin, southern Appalachians , 2013 .
[90] N. Simmons,et al. Dynamic Topography Change of the Eastern United States Since 3 Million Years Ago , 2013, Science.
[91] E. Kirby,et al. Neogene rejuvenation of central Appalachian topography: Evidence for differential rock uplift from stream profiles and erosion rates , 2013 .
[92] Martin C. Chapman,et al. On the Rupture Process of the 23 August 2011 Virginia Earthquake , 2013 .
[93] Nicolas Flament,et al. A review of observations and models of dynamic topography , 2013 .
[94] J. Weissel,et al. Inland propagation of erosional escarpments and River profile evolution across the Southeast Australian passive continental margin , 2013 .
[95] Jacqueline S. Lee. A survey of transverse drainages in the Susquehanna River basin, Pennsylvania , 2013 .
[96] K. Wegmann,et al. Miocene rejuvenation of topographic relief in the southern Appalachians , 2013 .
[97] D. Rizzo,et al. Low rates of bedrock outcrop erosion in the central Appalachian Mountains inferred from in situ 10Be , 2013 .
[98] K. Eriksson,et al. Paleozoic Sedimentary Successions of the Virginia Valley & Ridge and Plateau , 2012 .
[99] R. V. Arsdale,et al. Structural controls on intraplate earthquakes in the eastern United States , 2012 .
[100] K. Whipple,et al. Expression of active tectonics in erosional landscapes , 2012 .
[101] L. Wagner,et al. Crustal-scale shortening structures beneath the Blue Ridge Mountains, North Carolina, USA , 2012 .
[102] M. S. Baker,et al. Isostatic compensation for a portion of the Southern Appalachians: Evidence from a reconnaissance study using wide-angle, three-component seismic soundings , 2012 .
[103] N. Zhang,et al. Epeirogeny or eustasy? Paleozoic–Mesozoic vertical motion of the North American continental interior from thermochronometry and implications for mantle dynamics , 2012 .
[104] S. Stein,et al. Mineral, Virginia, earthquake illustrates seismicity of a passive‐aggressive margin , 2012 .
[105] S. Southworth,et al. Geologic map of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park region, Tennessee and North Carolina , 2012 .
[106] J. Spotila,et al. Stream capture as driver of transient landscape evolution in a tectonically quiescent setting , 2011 .
[107] K. L. Frankel,et al. Hillslope response to knickpoint migration in the Southern Appalachians: implications for the evolution of post‐orogenic landscapes , 2011 .
[108] J. Braun. The many surface expressions of mantle dynamics , 2010, Nature Geoscience.
[109] J. Spotila,et al. New physical evidence of the role of stream capture in active retreat of the Blue Ridge escarpment, southern Appalachians , 2010 .
[110] M. J. Bartholomew,et al. Orphans of the far-traveled Pulaski thrust sheet: Exotic detached duplexes and their implications for original fold-and-thrust geometry , 2010 .
[111] R. Hatcher. The Appalachian orogen: A brief summary , 2010 .
[112] C. V. Staal,et al. Global setting of Ordovician orogenesis , 2010 .
[113] P. Bishop,et al. Lithology and the evolution of bedrock rivers in post-orogenic settings: constraints from the high-elevation passive continental margin of SE Australia , 2010 .
[114] D. L. Peck,et al. Physiographic Divisions and Differential Uplift in the Piedmont and Blue Ridge , 2010 .
[115] M. Roden‐Tice,et al. Presence of a Long‐Term Lithospheric Thermal Anomaly: Evidence from Apatite Fission‐Track Analysis in Northern New England , 2009, The Journal of Geology.
[116] S. Bonnet. Shrinking and splitting of drainage basins in orogenic landscapes from the migration of the main drainage divide , 2009 .
[117] J. Whalen,et al. Pre-Carboniferous, episodic accretion-related, orogenesis along the Laurentian margin of the northern Appalachians , 2009 .
[118] R. Joeckel,et al. Compound paleovalley fills in the Lower Pennsylvanian New River Formation, West Virginia, USA , 2008 .
[119] N. Simmons,et al. Dynamic topography and long-term sea-level variations: There is no such thing as a stable continental platform , 2008 .
[120] Steven J. Whitmeyer,et al. Tectonic model for the Proterozoic growth of North America , 2007 .
[121] D. Granger,et al. A new chronology for the age of Appalachian erosional surfaces determined by cosmogenic nuclides in cave sediments , 2007 .
[122] Michael R. Craymer,et al. Observation of glacial isostatic adjustment in “stable” North America with GPS , 2007 .
[123] A. Merschat,et al. Tectonic map of the southern and central Appalachians: A tale of three orogens and a complete Wilson cycle , 2007 .
[124] F. Nelson,et al. Periglacial Appalachia: palaeoclimatic significance of blockfield elevation gradients, eastern USA , 2007 .
[125] M. Kirwan,et al. Summit erosion rates deduced from 10Be: Implications for relief production in the central Appalachians , 2007 .
[126] S. Castelltort,et al. River spacing and drainage network growth in widening mountain ranges , 2006 .
[127] Gregory S. Springer,et al. Channel geometry, median grain size, and stream power in small mountain streams , 2006 .
[128] Tammy M. Rittenour,et al. Stratigraphic evidence for millennial-scale temporal clustering of earthquakes on a continental-interior fault: Holocene Mississippi River floodplain deposits, New Madrid seismic zone, USA , 2006 .
[129] D. D. Braun. Deglaciation of the Appalachian Plateau, northeastern Pennsylvania—till shadows, till knobs forming “beaded valleys”: Revisiting systematic stagnation-zone retreat , 2006 .
[130] R. Wheeler. Quaternary tectonic faulting in the Eastern United States , 2006 .
[131] The Cape Ann, Massachusetts Earthquake of 1755: A 250th Anniversary Perspective , 2006 .
[132] W. A. Thomas. Tectonic inheritance at a continental margin , 2006 .
[133] G. Hancock,et al. New constraints on the late Cenozoic incision history of the New River, Virginia , 2005 .
[134] J. Spotila,et al. The form and function of headwater streams based on field and modeling investigations in the southern Appalachian Mountains , 2005 .
[135] R. Bodnar,et al. Burial and exhumation history of Pennsylvanian strata, central Appalachian basin: an integrated study , 2005 .
[136] R. Finkel,et al. Rapid Late Pleistocene Incision of Atlantic Passive-Margin River Gorges , 2004, Science.
[137] C. Conrad,et al. Iceland, the Farallon slab, and dynamic topography of the North Atlantic , 2004 .
[138] P. Reiners,et al. Origin of the Blue Ridge escarpment along the passive margin of Eastern North America , 2004 .
[139] C. Ollier. The evolution of mountains on passive continental margins , 2004 .
[140] M. Caffee,et al. Erosion of an Ancient Mountain Range, The Great Smoky Mountains, North Carolina and Tennessee , 2003 .
[141] H. H. Mills. Inferring erosional resistance of bedrock units in the east Tennessee mountains from digital elevation data , 2003 .
[142] M. Santosh,et al. Supercontinents in earth history , 2003 .
[143] G. Tucker,et al. Implications of the shear stress river incision model for the timescale of postorogenic decay of topography , 2003 .
[144] Y. Enzel,et al. Pattern and tempo of great escarpment erosion , 2002 .
[145] M. Caffee,et al. Cosmogenic-nuclide ages for New England coastal moraines, Martha's Vineyard and Cape Cod, Massachusetts, USA , 2002 .
[146] P. Bartlein,et al. The anatomy of a climatic oscillation: vegetation change in eastern North America during the Younger Dryas chronozone , 2002 .
[147] K. Fischer. Waning buoyancy in the crustal roots of old mountains , 2002, Nature.
[148] F. Stuart,et al. Apatite (U–Th)/He age constraints on the development of the Great Escarpment on the southeastern Australian passive margin , 2002 .
[149] D. Secor,et al. The Carolina Zone: overview of Neoproterozoic to Early Paleozoic peri-Gondwanan terranes along the eastern Flank of the southern Appalachians , 2002 .
[150] S. Willett,et al. On steady states in mountain belts , 2002 .
[151] W. Dietrich,et al. Hillslope evolution by nonlinear, slope‐dependent transport: Steady state morphology and equilibrium adjustment timescales , 2001 .
[152] D. Fabel,et al. Pliocene−Pleistocene incision of the Green River, Kentucky, determined from radioactive decay of cosmogenic 26Al and 10Be in Mammoth Cave sediments , 2001 .
[153] J. B. Harris,et al. Neotectonics of the southeastern Reelfoot rift zone margin, central United States, and implications for regional strain accommodation , 2001 .
[154] K. Whipple. FLUVIAL LANDSCAPE RESPONSE TIME: HOW PLAUSIBLE IS STEADY-STATE DENUDATION? , 2001 .
[155] C. Paola,et al. Landscape instability in an experimental drainage basin , 2000 .
[156] J. B. Harris,et al. Quaternary faulting in the southern Mississippi embayment and implications for tectonics and seismicity in an intraplate setting , 2000 .
[157] H. H. Mills. Apparent increasing rates of stream incision in the eastern United States during the late Cenozoic , 2000 .
[158] M. Summerfield,et al. Quantifying passive margin denudation and landscape development using a combined fission-track thermochronology and cosmogenic isotope analysis approach , 2000 .
[159] K. Hodges. Tectonics of the Himalaya and southern Tibet from two perspectives , 2000 .
[160] J. Hibbard. Docking Carolina: Mid-Paleozoic accretion in the southern Appalachians , 2000 .
[161] J. G. McHone. Non-plume magmatism and rifting during the opening of the central Atlantic Ocean , 2000 .
[162] J. Ebel,et al. Modern earthquake activity and the Norumbega fault zone , 1999 .
[163] Â. Min,et al. Extensive 200-million-year-Old continental flood basalts of the central atlantic magmatic province , 1999, Science.
[164] R. Schlische,et al. Diachronous Rifting, Drifting, and Inversion on the Passive Margin of Central Eastern North America: An Analog for Other Passive Margins , 1998 .
[165] Rodger T. Faill. A GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF THE NORTH-CENTRAL APPALACHIANS, PART 2 : THE APPALACHIAN BASIN FROM THE SILURIAN THROUGH THE CARBONIFEROUS , 1997 .
[166] Rodger T. Faill. A geologic history of the north-central Appalachians; Part 1, Orogenesis from the Mesoproterozoic through the Taconic Orogeny , 1997 .
[167] Roderic Brown,et al. The onshore record of passive margin evolution , 1997, Journal of the Geological Society.
[168] J. Steven Kite,et al. Cave sedimentation, genesis, and erosional history in the Cheat River , 1997 .
[169] J. Kirchner,et al. QUATERNARY DOWNCUTTING RATE OF THE NEW RIVER, VIRGINIA, MEASURED FROM DIFFERENTIAL DECAY OF COSMOGENIC 26AL AND 10BE IN CAVE-DEPOSITED ALLUVIUM , 1997 .
[170] J. Weissel,et al. The kinematics and pattern of escarpment retreat across the rifted continental margin of SE Australia , 1996 .
[171] M. Brandon,et al. Macrogeomorphic evolution of the post-Triassic Appalachian mountains determined by deconvolution of the offshore basin sedimentary record , 1996 .
[172] A. Bent. A complex double-couple source mechanism for the Ms 7.2 1929 Grand Banks earthquake , 1995 .
[173] K. Milliken,et al. Mesozoic-Cenozoic Unroofing of the Southern Appalachian Basin: Apatite Fission Track Evidence from Middle Pennsylvanian Sandstones , 1994, The Journal of Geology.
[174] D. Gold,et al. Post-Alleghanian unroofing history of the Appalachian Basin, Pennsylvania, from apatite fission track analysis and thermal models , 1994 .
[175] Kerry Gallagher,et al. The denudation history of the onshore continental margin of SE Brazil inferred from apatite fission track data , 1994 .
[176] T. W. Gardner,et al. Late Cenozoic flexural deformation of the middle U.S. Atlantic passive margin , 1994 .
[177] G. Tucker,et al. Erosional dynamics, flexural isostasy, and long-lived escarpments: A numerical modeling study , 1994 .
[178] M. Steckler,et al. Controls on erosional retreat of the uplifted rift flanks at the Gulf of Suez and northern Red Sea , 1994 .
[179] H. Kooi,et al. Escarpment evolution on high‐elevation rifted margins: Insights derived from a surface processes model that combines diffusion, advection, and reaction , 1994 .
[180] H. Kooi,et al. Post‐Gondwana geomorphic evolution of southwestern Africa: Implications for the controls on landscape development from observations and numerical experiments , 1994 .
[181] C. Poag,et al. Allostratigraphy of the U.S. middle Atlantic continental margin; characteristics, distribution, and depositional history of principal unconformity-bounded upper Cretaceous and Cenozoic sedimentary units , 1993 .
[182] H. H. Gray,et al. Origin and history of the Teays drainage system; The view from midstream , 1991 .
[183] M. J. Bartholomew,et al. Old courses of the New River: Its late Cenozoic migration and bedrock control inferred from high-level stream gravels, southwestern Virginia , 1991 .
[184] D. Walker,et al. Paleotectonic significance of the quartzite of the Sauratown Mountains window, North Carolina , 1989 .
[185] D. D. Braun. Glacial and periglacial erosion of the Appalachians , 1989 .
[186] C. Poag,et al. A record of Appalachian denudation in postrift Mesozoic and Cenozoic sedimentary deposits of the U.S. Middle Atlantic continental margin , 1989 .
[187] M. Morisawa. Rivers and valleys of Pennsylvania, revisited , 1989 .
[188] H. H. Mills. Hollow form as a function of boulder size in the Valley and Ridge province, southwestern Virginia , 1989 .
[189] Donald S. Miller,et al. Early Cretaceous uplift and erosion of the northern Appalachian Basin, New York, based on apatite fission track analysis , 1989 .
[190] W. A. Thomas,et al. Tectonic synthesis of the U.S. Appalachians , 1989 .
[191] E. Ciolkosz,et al. Periglacial geomorphology of the Appalachian highlands and interior highlands south of the glacial border — A review , 1988 .
[192] P. Pinet,et al. Continental erosion and large‐scale relief , 1988 .
[193] S. L. Dean,et al. Structure and Tectonics of Central and Southern Appalachian Valley and Ridge and Plateau Provinces, West Virginian and Virginia , 1986 .
[194] A. Gleadow,et al. THERMAL EVOLUTION OF RIFTED CONTINENTAL MARGINS - NEW EVIDENCE FROM FISSION TRACKS IN BASEMENT APATITES FROM SOUTHEASTERN AUSTRALIA , 1986 .
[195] D. Fullerton,et al. Stratigraphy and correlation of glacial deposits from Indiana to New York and New Jersey , 1986 .
[196] H. Schouten,et al. Plate kinematics of the central Atlantic , 1986 .
[197] M. Velbel,et al. Geochemical mass balances and weathering rates in forested watersheds of the Southern Blue Ridge: Solving more equations in more unknowns through incorporation of rare earth elements , 1985 .
[198] R. Middleton,et al. 10Be analysis of a Quaternary weathering profile in the Virginia Piedmont , 1985 .
[199] D. Hutchinson,et al. Crustal structure beneath the southern Appalachians: Nonuniqueness of gravity modeling , 1983 .
[200] W. Jordan,et al. Appalachian Peneplains: An Historical Review , 1983 .
[201] H. H. Mills. Boulder Deposits and the Retreat of Mountain Slopes, or, "Gully Gravure" Revisited , 1981, The Journal of Geology.
[202] B. Houser. Erosional history of the New River, southern Appalachians, Virginia , 1980 .
[203] L. Sykes,et al. Earthquakes, Faults, and Nuclear Power Plants in Southern New York and Northern New Jersey , 1978, Science.
[204] D. Sugden. Glacial Erosion by the Laurentide Ice Sheet , 1978, Journal of Glaciology.
[205] J. T. Hack. Rock control and tectonism: their importance in shaping the Appalachian Highlands , 1978 .
[206] W. Newell,et al. Stafford fault system: Structures documenting Cretaceous and Tertiary deformation along the Fall Line in northeastern Virginia , 1977 .
[207] C. King,et al. Glacio-Periglacial Landforms within the Susquehanna Great Bend Area of New York and Pennsylvania , 1973, Quaternary Research.
[208] R. Hatcher. Developmental Model for the Southern Appalachians , 1972 .
[209] F. Ahnert. Functional relationships between denudation, relief, and uplift in large, mid-latitude drainage basins , 1970 .
[210] S. Schumm. The disparity between present rates of denudation and orogeny , 1963 .
[211] J. T. Hack. Interpretation of erosional topography in humid temperate regions. , 1960 .
[212] A. N. Strahler. HYPOTHESES OF STREAM DEVELOPMENT IN THE FOLDED APPALACHIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA , 1945 .
[213] H. Thompson. Drainage evolution in the southern Appalachians , 1939 .