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|CSDMS meeting state=Colorado
|CSDMS meeting state=Colorado
|CSDMS meeting email address=vanessa.gabel@colorado.edu
|CSDMS meeting email address=vanessa.gabel@colorado.edu
|CSDMS meeting title presentation=Incision across a lithologic boundary: An example from the Central Rocky Mountains and High Plains
|CSDMS meeting title presentation=CSDMS Summer Science Series III: Incision across a lithologic boundary: An example from the Central Rocky Mountains and High Plains
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{{Presenters presentation
{{Presenters presentation
|CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=Fluvial incision since late Miocene time (5 Ma) has shaped the transition between the Central Rocky Mountains and adjacent High Plains. Despite a clear contrast in erodibility between the mountains and plains, erodibility has not been carefully accounted for in previous attempts to model the geomorphic evolution of this region. The focus of this work to date has been to constrain erodibility values with a simplistic, toy model, and to reconstruct the paleosurface of the Miocene Ogallala Formation prior to its dissection beginning at 5 Ma. This surface reconstruction will be used as an initial condition in subsequent modeling.
|CSDMS meeting abstract presentation=Fluvial incision since late Miocene time (5 Ma) has shaped the transition between the Central Rocky Mountains and adjacent High Plains. Despite a clear contrast in erodibility between the mountains and plains, erodibility has not been carefully accounted for in previous attempts to model the geomorphic evolution of this region. The focus of this work to date has been to constrain erodibility values with a simplistic, toy model, and to reconstruct the paleosurface of the Miocene Ogallala Formation prior to its dissection beginning at 5 Ma. This surface reconstruction will be used as an initial condition in subsequent modeling.
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|CSDMS meeting youtube AverageViews={{#explode:{{Youtube_GJQf4BWTDAI}}| |1}}
|CSDMS meeting participants=0
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Latest revision as of 16:33, 11 June 2025

CSDMS 2020 Webinars


CSDMS Summer Science Series III: Incision across a lithologic boundary: An example from the Central Rocky Mountains and High Plains



Vanessa Gabel

University of Colorado, United States
vanessa.gabel@colorado.edu


Abstract
Fluvial incision since late Miocene time (5 Ma) has shaped the transition between the Central Rocky Mountains and adjacent High Plains. Despite a clear contrast in erodibility between the mountains and plains, erodibility has not been carefully accounted for in previous attempts to model the geomorphic evolution of this region. The focus of this work to date has been to constrain erodibility values with a simplistic, toy model, and to reconstruct the paleosurface of the Miocene Ogallala Formation prior to its dissection beginning at 5 Ma. This surface reconstruction will be used as an initial condition in subsequent modeling.

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Of interest for:
  • Terrestrial Working Group
  • Hydrology Focus Research Group