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Climate Change: River (fluvial) landforms

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Uploaded by on Jan 24, 2010

In the field with Simon Haslett, Professor of Physical Geography at the University of Wales, Newport, and author of Coastal Systems (2009, Routledge). Please leave a comment if you found this video of use in your studies. New videos will be added from time to time, so you may wish to subscribe to this channel. Topics: rivers fluvial landforms geomorphology geography levees floodplain channels deposition alluviation. Location: Olway Valley (Monmouthshire, UK). Latitude/longitude (for Google Earth): 51°41'44.87"N, 2°53'24.35"W. Links: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Prof-Simon-Haslett/86610699297

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  • So are you saying that there really were no floodplains before the ice age?

  • @bapyou yes, it is what in the US would be called a backswamp.

  • Hello Prof Haslett. Excellent discussion of floodplain sedimentary processes.

    The standing water is a backswamp, is it not? Backswamp is the term used in the States denoting a wetland located between a natural levee and the valley wall or bluff.

  • very educational - thank you!

  • Good video for some quick easy revision. Thanks

  • The levee bit was useful (I'm taking AS geography)

  • Very useful video. Perfect!

  • Great video!

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