Tectonic geomorphology of mountains: a new approach to paleoseismology

Description

Content: CH36 1 Scrunch and Stretch Bedrock Uplift. 146 2 Pure Uplift44 Stretch and Scrunch Bedrock Uplift. 146 246 1 Isostatic and Tectonic Uplift. 146 246 2 Stretch and Scrunch Tectonics. 146 3 Landscape Responses to Regional Uplift. CH36 2 Concepts for Studies of Rising Mountains. 246 1 Themes and Topics. 246 2 The Fundamental Control of Base Level. 246 246 3 The Base Level of Erosion. 246 246 4 The Changing Level of the Sea. 246 246 5 Spatial Decay of the Effects of Local Base45 Level Changes. 246 3 Threshold of Critical Power in Streams. 246 346 1 Relative Strengths of Stream Power and Resisting Power. 246 4 Equilibrium in Streams. 246 446 1 Classification of Stream Terraces. 246 446 3 Dynamic and Static Equilibrium. 246 5 Time Lags of Response. 246 546 1 Responses to Pulses of Uplift. 246 546 2 Perturbations that Limit Continuity of Fluvial Systems. 246 546 3 Lithologic and Climatic Controls of Relaxation Times. 246 546 4 Time Spans Needed to Erode Landforms. 246 646 1 Straths44 Stream45 Gradient Indices44 and Strath Terraces. 246 646 2 Modulation of Stream45 Terrace Formation by Pleistocene8211 Holocene Climatic Changes. 246 7 Nontectonic Base45 Level Fall and Strath Terrace Formation. 346 2 Tectonically Active Escarpments. 346 246 1 Faceted Spur Ridges. 346 3 Fault Segmentation of Mountain Fronts. 346 346 1 Different Ways to Study Active Faults. 346 346 2 Segmentation Concepts and Classification. 346 346 4 Normal Fault Surface Ruptures. 346 346 5 Strike45 Slip Fault Surface Ruptures. CH36 4 Tectonic Activity Classes of Mountain Fronts. 446 1 Tectonic Setting of the North America8211 Pacific Plate Boundary. 446 2 Appraisal of Regional Mountain Front Tectonic Activity. 446 246 1 Geomorphic Tools For Describing Relative Uplift Rates. 446 246 2 Diagnostic Landscape Classes of Relative Tectonic Activity. 446 246 3 Regional Assessments of Relative Tectonic Activity. 546 2 Scarp Morphology Changes with Time. 546 246 1 Changes in Scarp Height. 546 246 2 Decreases in Maximum Scarp Slope. 546 3 Climatic Controls of Fault45 Scarp Morphology. 546 4 Lithologic Controls of Fault45 Scarp Morphology. 546 446 1 Fault Rupture of Different Materials. 546 446 2 Lithologic Controls on an 1887 Fault Scarp46. 546 5 Laser Swath Digital Elevation Models. 546 6 Dating Fault Scarps with Terrestrial Cosmogenic Nuclides. CH36 6 Analyses of Prehistorical Seismic Shaking.