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TISOLS 2023 - Conroy et al - First Results of Dutch Peatland Subsidence Observations Using InSAR
First Results of Dutch Peatland Subsidence Observations Using InSAR - Conroy et al
published: 18 Apr 2023
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TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity...
TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity in Pingtung Plain, Taiwan
published: 21 Apr 2023
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Landslide and subsidence (Part-3)
published: 13 Feb 2017
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Saltscape, Geology and Subsidence
Ros Todhunter explains how and why salt occurred in Cheshire.
published: 24 Oct 2018
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FRINGE 2021 - Day 4 Subsidence and Deformation III
Subsidence and Deformation III
published: 16 Jun 2021
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TISOLS 2023 - Verberne et al - Disentangling shallow and deep sources of subsidence on a regional...
Disentangling shallow and deep sources of subsidence on a regional scale in the Netherlands - Verberne et al
published: 20 Apr 2023
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Exclusive In-Depth Analysis! 42 Apartment Buildings Tilt!3,899 People Were Homeless |Tofu-Dreg
In-depth: Tianjin Country Garden buildings subsidence exclusive professional analysis. Exclusive Geologist Interview!
On May 31st, a severe subsidence incident due to the uneven sinking of the ground took place in the Country Garden residential compound in Balitai Town, Tianjin City, where more than a dozen 26-storey apartment buildings experienced severe structural issues including subsidence, leaning, external wall detachment, and foundation cracking. Over 3,000 residents were urgently evacuated. According to the latest updates from netizens, the subsidence area is still expanding towards the western part of the compound. By June 5th, a resident posted a video indicating that the number of affected buildings had increased from the initial 16 to 42. Not only high-rise apartment buildings,...
published: 07 Jun 2023
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Subsidence ... REALLY ?
Harry Hardman, President of the LSGWD, discusses the truths and myths about subsidence in Montgomery county. Is montgomery county really sinking?
published: 21 Apr 2022
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How do sinkholes form?
Sinkholes typically form in karst landscapes where acidic ground water runs into the bedrock, dissolving the rock while creating cavities and caves that can collapse.
Sinkholes may trap surface drainage from standing or running water, but they may also occur in high and dry places.
They are a natural occurrence, but can also be caused by human influences. People building homes, stores or retention ponds on fragile land can cause sinkholes to form.
The pumping of water from aquifers lowers the water table, which can also accelerate the creation of sinkholes.
In urban areas, sinkholes can occur from breaks in water mains or from sewer collapses.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Next Animation Studio’s News Direct servi...
published: 03 Apr 2013
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Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of t...
ASEG NSW Tech night
Title: Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of the Northern Carnarvon Basin
Presenters: Dr Stuart Clark (UNSW) and Patrick Makuluni (UNSW)
Date: 16/6/21
Summary:
Studies of the global sea-level changes, plate kinematics, marine inundation, and morphology of the continental shelves suggest that the Australian continent has been tilting north eastwards since the Late Cretaceous. Our work investigates the direct impact of this phenomenon and the preceding tectonic events on the evolution of the Northern Carnarvon Basin evolution and its hydrocarbon resources. We use backstripping and decompaction techniques to develop subsidence, sedimentation, and porosity evolution models for the basin, which sits on the axis of th...
published: 23 Jun 2021
20:46
TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity...
TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity in Pingtung Plain, Taiwan
TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity in Pingtung Plain, Taiwan
https://wn.com/Tisols_2023_Tran_And_Wang_Land_Subsidence_Due_To_Groundwater_Extraction_And_Tectonic_Activity...
TISOLS 2023 - Tran and Wang - Land subsidence due to groundwater extraction and tectonic activity in Pingtung Plain, Taiwan
- published: 21 Apr 2023
- views: 74
56:16
Saltscape, Geology and Subsidence
Ros Todhunter explains how and why salt occurred in Cheshire.
Ros Todhunter explains how and why salt occurred in Cheshire.
https://wn.com/Saltscape,_Geology_And_Subsidence
Ros Todhunter explains how and why salt occurred in Cheshire.
- published: 24 Oct 2018
- views: 78
15:16
Exclusive In-Depth Analysis! 42 Apartment Buildings Tilt!3,899 People Were Homeless |Tofu-Dreg
In-depth: Tianjin Country Garden buildings subsidence exclusive professional analysis. Exclusive Geologist Interview!
On May 31st, a severe subsidence incident ...
In-depth: Tianjin Country Garden buildings subsidence exclusive professional analysis. Exclusive Geologist Interview!
On May 31st, a severe subsidence incident due to the uneven sinking of the ground took place in the Country Garden residential compound in Balitai Town, Tianjin City, where more than a dozen 26-storey apartment buildings experienced severe structural issues including subsidence, leaning, external wall detachment, and foundation cracking. Over 3,000 residents were urgently evacuated. According to the latest updates from netizens, the subsidence area is still expanding towards the western part of the compound. By June 5th, a resident posted a video indicating that the number of affected buildings had increased from the initial 16 to 42. Not only high-rise apartment buildings, but also some duplex houses within the complex, had begun to lean to one side. As of 9 PM on June 3rd, 3,899 residents had been evacuated and relocated, with the number steadily increasing.
#tofudreg #chinacollapse #chinaobserver #countrygarden #tianjin
All rights reserved.
https://wn.com/Exclusive_In_Depth_Analysis_42_Apartment_Buildings_Tilt!3,899_People_Were_Homeless_|Tofu_Dreg
In-depth: Tianjin Country Garden buildings subsidence exclusive professional analysis. Exclusive Geologist Interview!
On May 31st, a severe subsidence incident due to the uneven sinking of the ground took place in the Country Garden residential compound in Balitai Town, Tianjin City, where more than a dozen 26-storey apartment buildings experienced severe structural issues including subsidence, leaning, external wall detachment, and foundation cracking. Over 3,000 residents were urgently evacuated. According to the latest updates from netizens, the subsidence area is still expanding towards the western part of the compound. By June 5th, a resident posted a video indicating that the number of affected buildings had increased from the initial 16 to 42. Not only high-rise apartment buildings, but also some duplex houses within the complex, had begun to lean to one side. As of 9 PM on June 3rd, 3,899 residents had been evacuated and relocated, with the number steadily increasing.
#tofudreg #chinacollapse #chinaobserver #countrygarden #tianjin
All rights reserved.
- published: 07 Jun 2023
- views: 193991
41:12
Subsidence ... REALLY ?
Harry Hardman, President of the LSGWD, discusses the truths and myths about subsidence in Montgomery county. Is montgomery county really sinking?
Harry Hardman, President of the LSGWD, discusses the truths and myths about subsidence in Montgomery county. Is montgomery county really sinking?
https://wn.com/Subsidence_..._Really
Harry Hardman, President of the LSGWD, discusses the truths and myths about subsidence in Montgomery county. Is montgomery county really sinking?
- published: 21 Apr 2022
- views: 10
0:35
How do sinkholes form?
Sinkholes typically form in karst landscapes where acidic ground water runs into the bedrock, dissolving the rock while creating cavities and caves that can col...
Sinkholes typically form in karst landscapes where acidic ground water runs into the bedrock, dissolving the rock while creating cavities and caves that can collapse.
Sinkholes may trap surface drainage from standing or running water, but they may also occur in high and dry places.
They are a natural occurrence, but can also be caused by human influences. People building homes, stores or retention ponds on fragile land can cause sinkholes to form.
The pumping of water from aquifers lowers the water table, which can also accelerate the creation of sinkholes.
In urban areas, sinkholes can occur from breaks in water mains or from sewer collapses.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Next Animation Studio’s News Direct service provides daily, high-quality, informative 3D news animations that fill in for missing footage and help viewers understand breaking news stories or in-depth features on science, technology, and health.
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's news animations at http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com/trial/
To subscribe to News Direct or for more info, please visit:
http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com
https://wn.com/How_Do_Sinkholes_Form
Sinkholes typically form in karst landscapes where acidic ground water runs into the bedrock, dissolving the rock while creating cavities and caves that can collapse.
Sinkholes may trap surface drainage from standing or running water, but they may also occur in high and dry places.
They are a natural occurrence, but can also be caused by human influences. People building homes, stores or retention ponds on fragile land can cause sinkholes to form.
The pumping of water from aquifers lowers the water table, which can also accelerate the creation of sinkholes.
In urban areas, sinkholes can occur from breaks in water mains or from sewer collapses.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Next Animation Studio’s News Direct service provides daily, high-quality, informative 3D news animations that fill in for missing footage and help viewers understand breaking news stories or in-depth features on science, technology, and health.
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's news animations at http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com/trial/
To subscribe to News Direct or for more info, please visit:
http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com
- published: 03 Apr 2013
- views: 183661
54:50
Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of t...
ASEG NSW Tech night
Title: Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of the Northern Carnarvon Basin
Presente...
ASEG NSW Tech night
Title: Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of the Northern Carnarvon Basin
Presenters: Dr Stuart Clark (UNSW) and Patrick Makuluni (UNSW)
Date: 16/6/21
Summary:
Studies of the global sea-level changes, plate kinematics, marine inundation, and morphology of the continental shelves suggest that the Australian continent has been tilting north eastwards since the Late Cretaceous. Our work investigates the direct impact of this phenomenon and the preceding tectonic events on the evolution of the Northern Carnarvon Basin evolution and its hydrocarbon resources. We use backstripping and decompaction techniques to develop subsidence, sedimentation, and porosity evolution models for the basin, which sits on the axis of the tilt. The goal is to highlight the spatial and temporal variation of subsidence and sedimentation rates, then give insights into the factors that created accommodation space for sediments. Then assess their impacts on the porosity of the Early Cretaceous reservoirs within the basin. The results reveal a north-eastward shift of subsidence and sedimentation rates from the Early Jurassic to the present in the region. In the Early Jurassic to Early Cretaceous, this variation was caused by the Palaeozoic-Mesozoic rifting events that produced higher tectonic subsidence (~3km) and higher sediment supply in the southwestern Exmouth and Barrow sub-basins, with reducing intensity in the northeastern direction towards Dampier and Beagle Sub-basin. From cretaceous to the present, subsidence and sediment distribution were impacted by the dynamic topography and the northeastwards tilting of the Australian continent. Subsidence along the NE-SW transect and the porosity evolution model results also demonstrate the tilting occurring in these sub-basins.
https://wn.com/Tilting_Of_The_Australian_Continent_New_Evidence_From_The_Subsidence_And_Deposition_History_Of_T...
ASEG NSW Tech night
Title: Tilting of the Australian Continent: New Evidence from the Subsidence and Deposition History of the Northern Carnarvon Basin
Presenters: Dr Stuart Clark (UNSW) and Patrick Makuluni (UNSW)
Date: 16/6/21
Summary:
Studies of the global sea-level changes, plate kinematics, marine inundation, and morphology of the continental shelves suggest that the Australian continent has been tilting north eastwards since the Late Cretaceous. Our work investigates the direct impact of this phenomenon and the preceding tectonic events on the evolution of the Northern Carnarvon Basin evolution and its hydrocarbon resources. We use backstripping and decompaction techniques to develop subsidence, sedimentation, and porosity evolution models for the basin, which sits on the axis of the tilt. The goal is to highlight the spatial and temporal variation of subsidence and sedimentation rates, then give insights into the factors that created accommodation space for sediments. Then assess their impacts on the porosity of the Early Cretaceous reservoirs within the basin. The results reveal a north-eastward shift of subsidence and sedimentation rates from the Early Jurassic to the present in the region. In the Early Jurassic to Early Cretaceous, this variation was caused by the Palaeozoic-Mesozoic rifting events that produced higher tectonic subsidence (~3km) and higher sediment supply in the southwestern Exmouth and Barrow sub-basins, with reducing intensity in the northeastern direction towards Dampier and Beagle Sub-basin. From cretaceous to the present, subsidence and sediment distribution were impacted by the dynamic topography and the northeastwards tilting of the Australian continent. Subsidence along the NE-SW transect and the porosity evolution model results also demonstrate the tilting occurring in these sub-basins.
- published: 23 Jun 2021
- views: 135