Regime shifts in a D3D schematized Scheldt model: recent progress

Abstract (2017)
Authors

M.A. de Lucas Pardo (Deltares)

Y. Dijkstra (Deltares)

D.S. Van Maren (TU Delft - Environmental Fluid Mechanics, Deltares)

Julia Vroom (Deltares)

T. van Kessel (Deltares)

J.C. Winterwerp (TU Delft - Environmental Fluid Mechanics, Deltares)

Research Group
Environmental Fluid Mechanics
Copyright
© 2017 M.A. De Lucas Pardo, Y. Dijkstra, D.S. van Maren, J Vroom, T van Kessel, J.C. Winterwerp
More Info
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Publication Year
2017
Language
English
Copyright
© 2017 M.A. De Lucas Pardo, Y. Dijkstra, D.S. van Maren, J Vroom, T van Kessel, J.C. Winterwerp
Research Group
Environmental Fluid Mechanics
Pages (from-to)
73-74
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Abstract

The Ems and Loire evolved into hyper-turbid estuaries in the course of the 20th
century. Winterwerp et al. (2013 a, b) argued that narrowing and deepening of these
rivers induced a regime shift towards these hyper-turbid conditions. This regime
shift was presumed to be driven by a positive feed-back between tidal
amplification, tidal asymmetry and sediment-induced drag reduction. As also the
Sea Scheldt was/is subject to narrowing and deepening, Winterwerp et al. reasoned
that also this river may be at risk to become hyper-turbid.

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