One of the proposed methods for restoring the disappearing Mississippi Delta is sediment
diversion which uses channels and structures to divert water and sediment from the …

Land loss in the Mississippi River Delta is due to the human-altered sediment budget, yet
the relative contributions of building dams, levees and extracting subsurface resources are …

Accelerating sea‐level rise and decreasing riverine sediment supply are widely considered
to lead to global losses of deltaic marshes and their valuable ecosystem services. However …

Rivers discharge 28±13 Mmol yr− 1 of mercury (Hg) to ocean margins, an amount
comparable to atmospheric deposition to the global oceans. Most of the Hg discharged by …

Riverine sediment is important for the development of river deltas and for carrying both
nutrients and contaminants into estuaries and coasts. Previous studies of sediment transport …

Hurricanes can greatly modify the sedimentary record, but our coastal scientific community
has rather limited capability to predict hurricane-induced sediment deposition. A three …

Coastal circulation and transport of sediment derived from the Huanghe and Changjiang
Rivers in the Bohai, Yellow, and East China Seas (BYECS) over the past 48 years (1958 …

Hurricanes have long been recognized as a strong forcing in sha** the coastal
morphology, especially by redistributing sediments among coastal wetlands, bays and inner …

Although the Mississippi River deltaic plain has been the subject of abundant research over
recent decades, there is a paucity of data concerning field measurement of sediment …

Patterns of temporal and spatial variability in hypoxia (< 2 mg O 2 l− 1) on the inner
Louisiana–upper Texas (LaTex) shelf were examined using FVCOM LaTex, an unstructured …