Wyniki wyszukiwania - BazTech

Ograniczanie wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 2

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych: river mouth

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

Vistula River Mouth - History and Recent Problems

Robakiewicz M.

Archives of Hydro-Engineering and Environmental Mechanics

2010

Vol. 57, nr 2

155-166

The history of the Vistula River mouth exhibits the development of the hydrographic system of Żuławy lowlands caused by natural phenomena and human intervention. During its history, the Vistula River has changed the location of its direct connection with the Baltic Sea three times; the first (the Gdańsk Vistula) and the second (the Brave Vistula) river outlets were created by nature, while the recent one (the Vistula Cross-Cut) was man-made. Each of these locations faced similar problems, i.e. sedimentation in the river mouth leading to flooding problem in the surrounding region, intensified in winter by ice jams. The recent outlet, made as a short cut of the river reach in 1895, requires permanent maintenance as to diminish a flood risk for the surrounding areas due to sedimentation. Since the opening, its maintenance is carried out by elongation of jetties on both sides of the river mouth, and occasional dredging of sand. Presently, further elongation of jetties is proposed, however new methods to keep the river mouth should be considered.

Hydrology and morphology of two river mouth regions (temperate Vistula Delta and subtropical Red River Delta)

Pruszak Z., Ninh P. V., Szmytkiewicz M., Hung N. M., Ostrowski R.

Oceanologia

2005

No. 47 (3)

365-385

The paper presents a comparative analysis of two different river mouths from two different geographical zones (subtropical and temperate climatic regions). One is the multi-branch and multi-spit mouth of the Red River on the Gulf of Tonkin (Vietnam), the other is the smaller delta of the river Vistula on a bay of the Baltic Sea (Poland). The analysis focuses on the similarities and differences in the hydrodynamics between these estuaries and the adjacent coastal zones, the features of sediment transport, and the long-term morphodynamics of the river outlets. Salinity and water level are also discussed, the latter also in the context of the anticipated global effect of accelerated sea level rise. The analysis shows that the climatic and environmental conditions associated with geographical zones give rise to fundamental differences in the generation and dynamic evolution of the river mouths.