vEGU will have late-breaking sessions, which means additional abstract submission is possible until 1st of March. This one might be of special interest to cryo people.
Late-breaking Session: Hazard cascades from source to sink – the Elliot Creek and Chamoli events
Further details please see below.
Regards
Olaf Eisen
President of the EGU Division on Cryospheric Sciences
Late-breaking Session: Hazard cascades from source to sink – the Elliot Creek and Chamoli events
Two significant flow hazard cascades have been captured with unprecedented detail, with events in Elliot Creek and Bute Inlet (Canada) and the Chamoli and Uttarakhand (India) both occurring with the past few months. These events both have a suite of background observations and baseline datasets on which to contextually place and explore these flows end events in a depth and breadth of detail that is unprecedented, potentially unlocking new understanding of hazard cascades from source to sink.
We welcome contributions that (i) investigate the processes of production, mobilisation, transport, and deposition of sediment in these two events, (ii) explore the feedbacks between erosion and deposition of the flows through these systems, (iii) consider how these flows shape new understanding of hazards cascades through the source to sink linkages. We invite papers that are observational, analytical or modelling based in their approach, across a variety of temporal and spatial scales. We particularly welcome new and innovative methodologies that show potential to unlock new understanding. Share: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU21/session/41476
We welcome contributions that (i) investigate the processes of production, mobilisation, transport, and deposition of sediment in these two events, (ii) explore the feedbacks between erosion and deposition of the flows through these systems, (iii) consider how these flows shape new understanding of hazards cascades through the source to sink linkages. We invite papers that are observational, analytical or modelling based in their approach, across a variety of temporal and spatial scales. We particularly welcome new and innovative methodologies that show potential to unlock new understanding. Share: https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU21/session/41476
If you would like to submit an abstract to the session please send the following directly to egu21@copernicus.org by the 1st of March.
1. The abstract title;
2. All authors, including full first names (no initials) and last names;
3. All email addresses of authors (i.e. email address of each individual author);
4. All affiliations of authors (i.e. university and/or institute, country)
5. The abstract text – please see: https://www.egu21.eu/abstracts_and_programme/how_to_submit_an_abstract.htmlfor recipe and details;
6. The billing address for invoice of the abstract processing charges (€40).
Please note that the first author must be a paid EGU member 2021 (https://www.egu.eu/membership/apply/) before sending the abstract.
Thanks,
Dan Parsons
GM Division President
Dymuniadau gorau,
Dan
Prof. Daniel R Parsons
Director, Energy and Environment Institute
University of Hull, HU6 7RX, UK | hull.ac.uk/eei
