Hydrogeomorphic data along transitioning Coastal Plain rivers (Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers): implications for a rising sea level
December 19, 2022
Data on changing hydrogeomorphic characteristics along river gradients from nontidal through tidal freshwater to oligohaline reaches along the Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers, Virginia. Shapefile data include location and elevation profiles of the river valleys along multiple digital cross-sections from lidar digital elevation models, satellite visible imagery, and geographic information system analysis. These data were used to help interpret fundamental changes in regime along rivers as they transition from watersheds into the coastal zone.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2022 |
---|---|
Title | Hydrogeomorphic data along transitioning Coastal Plain rivers (Mattaponi and Pamunkey Rivers): implications for a rising sea level |
DOI | 10.5066/P9B1UCFT |
Authors | Thomas R Doody, Daniel Kroes, P.A. Bukaveckas, Cliff R Hupp, Gregory Noe |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
USGS Organization | Florence Bascom Geoscience Center |
Related Content
Hydrogeomorphic changes along mid-Atlantic coastal plain rivers transitioning from non-tidal to tidal: Implications for a rising sea level
Sea level rise is affecting reaches of coastal rivers by increasing water levels and propagating tides inland. The transition of river systems into tidal estuaries has been neglected in hydrogeomorphic studies. A better understanding of transitioning reaches is critical to understanding ecosystem dynamics, services, and developing predictive capabilities of change as sea levels rise. We hypothesiz
Authors
Daniel Kroes, Gregory B. Noe, Cliff R. Hupp, Tom Doody, P.A. Bukaveckas
Related Content
- Publications
Hydrogeomorphic changes along mid-Atlantic coastal plain rivers transitioning from non-tidal to tidal: Implications for a rising sea level
Sea level rise is affecting reaches of coastal rivers by increasing water levels and propagating tides inland. The transition of river systems into tidal estuaries has been neglected in hydrogeomorphic studies. A better understanding of transitioning reaches is critical to understanding ecosystem dynamics, services, and developing predictive capabilities of change as sea levels rise. We hypothesizAuthorsDaniel Kroes, Gregory B. Noe, Cliff R. Hupp, Tom Doody, P.A. Bukaveckas - Connect