Remote Sensing · 2022 · 12 citations · 62 references
Natural ResourcesEarth SciencesOceanographyCoastal EngineeringSediment TransportSedimentologyChannel MorphodynamicsCoastal Sediment TransportFluvial Sediment TransportSediment PropertiesSediment RetentionSediment Transport In RiversChannel Suspended Sediment DynamicsChannel-sediment InteractionsCoastal Suspended Sediment TransportRiver Suspended Sediment TransportSediment ConcentrationSuspended Sediment ConcentrationSuspended Sediment DynamicsSuspended Sediment Transport
In this study, we analyzed the influence of coastal zone engineering on suspended sediment concentration (SSC) in the Yangtze River mouth based on HY-1C and Chinese GaoFen (GF) satellite data. The results show that: (1) SSC in the Yangtze River mouth is mainly in the range of 200–1300 mg/L, which changes due to natural factors as well as coastal zone engineering; (2) The sand blocking engineering effectively protects the channel from siltation, and SSC in the central line of the channel is 100–300 mg/L lower than that near the dikes in the north and south; (3) Qingcaosha Reservoir plays a stabilizing role in the hydrodynamic force, promoting the deposition of suspended matter, so that the water in the reservoir is clear. SSC inside the Qingcaosha Reservoir, located in the center of the estuary, is 100–500 mg/L lower than the high SSC water outside the reservoir; (4) The bridges interact with the current, facilitating the transport of local sediment, resulting in the increase in SSC downstream of these bridges, and obvious vortexes appear with the length up to nearly 2400 m; and (5) Corresponding protection and development suggestions were put forward as follows. A linear array of wind power plants can be built near and parallel to dikes and leading jetties; to increase the depth of the southeast end of the reservoir; and the location of the bridge should be selected in the place of river where siltation is easy. This study aimed to study the SSC distribution under the complex impact of coastal zone engineering with satellite and to provide possible improvement suggestions.
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Impact of Humans on the Flux of Terrestrial Sediment to the Global Coastal Ocean
James P. M. Syvitski, Charles J Vörösmarty, Albert J. Kettner et al. · Science · 2005 · 2.8K citations
Changsheng Chen, Hedong Liu, Robert C. Beardsley · Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology · 2003 · 1.8K citations