Dictionary
geomorphological
adjective
Of or pertaining to geomorphology
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Since World War II most scientific exploration has been of an applied nature, with a focus on harnessing irrigation water from the summer snowmelt, geomorphological research into slope stability near transportation routes, and biogeographic field research aimed at increasing the productivity of grasslands and forests.
The river basin, as a geomorphological feature, dates from the Quaternary Period (i.e., the past 2.6 million years).
Earthquakes often cause dramatic geomorphological changes, including ground movements either vertical or horizontal along geologic fault traces; rising, dropping, and tilting of the ground surface; changes in the flow of groundwater; liquefaction of sandy ground; landslides; and mudflows.
Although there is no core to unite Chūbu region into a single functional unit, it constitutes a coherent geomorphological whole.
There are well over 3,000 spires, and they make up what the United Nations 15 years ago declared to be one of the most remarkable geomorphological spectacles existing on our planet.
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