Knowledge (XXG)

Scree

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362: 240:. This is the slope at which a pile of granular material becomes mechanically unstable. However, careful examination of scree slopes shows that only those that are either rapidly accumulating new material, or are experiencing rapid removal of material from their bases, are close to the angle of repose. Most scree slopes are less steep, and they often show a concave shape, so that the foot of the slope is less steep than the top of the slope. 31: 256: 594: 627:, or the ability of a material to reflect incoming radiation energy, is also an important quality to consider. Generally, the debris will have a lower albedo than the glacier ice it covers, and will thus reflect less incoming solar radiation. Instead, the debris will absorb radiation energy and transfer it through the cover layer to the debris-ice interface. 483:, is derived from the melting waters of a glacier and is hidden under a thick layer of scree. Debris cover on a glacier affects the energy balance and, therefore, the melting process. Whether the glacier ice begins melting more rapidly or more slowly is determined by the thickness of the layer of scree on its surface. 397:
The efficiency of freeze-thaw processes in scree production is a subject of ongoing debate. Many researchers believe that ice formation in large open fracture systems cannot generate high enough pressures to force the fracturing apart of parent rocks, and instead suggest that the water and ice simply
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If the ice is covered by a relatively thin layer of debris (less than around 2 centimeters thick), the albedo effect is most important. As scree accumulates atop the glacier, the ice's albedo will begin to decrease. Instead, the glacier ice will absorb incoming solar radiation and transfer it to the
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sheets of sediment, screes experience cold air seepage from the bottom of the slope where sediment is thinnest. This freezing circulating air maintains internal scree temperatures 6.8-9.0 Â°C colder than external scree temperatures. These <0 Â°C thermal anomalies occur up to 1000m below
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However, once the debris cover reaches 2 or more centimeters in thickness, the albedo effect begins to dissipate. Instead, the debris blanket will act to insulate the glacier, preventing incoming radiation from penetrating the scree and reaching the ice surface. In addition to rocky debris, thick
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Eventually, a rock slope may be completely covered by its own scree, so that production of new material ceases. The slope is then said to be "mantled" with debris. However, since these deposits are still unconsolidated, there is still a possibility of the deposit slopes themselves failing. If the
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to flow through the rock. If the temperature drops below the freezing point of the fluid contained within the rock, during particularly cold evenings, for example, this water can freeze. Since water expands by 9% when it freezes, it can generate large forces that either create new cracks or wedge
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Scree running is the activity of running down a scree slope; which can be very quick, as the scree moves with the runner. Some scree slopes are no longer possible to run, because the stones have been moved towards the bottom.
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that exist in the host rock. As the lichen grows, the hyphae expand and force the fractures to widen. This increases the potential of fragmentation, possibly leading to rockfalls. During the growth of the lichen
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of the entire lichen body due to microclimatic changes in moisture content can alternately cause thermal contraction and expansion, which also stresses the host rock. Lichen also produce a number of
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scree production is thought to be most common during the spring and fall, when the daily temperatures fluctuate around the freezing point of water, and snow melt produces ample free water.
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is applied both to an unstable steep mountain slope composed of rock fragments and other debris, and to the mixture of rock fragments and debris itself. It is loosely synonymous with
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ValachoviÄŤ, Milan; Dierssen, Klaus; Dimopoulos, Panayotis; HadaÄŤ, Emil; Loidi, Javier; Mucina, Ladislav; Rossi, Graziano; Tendero, Francisco Valle; Tomaselli, Marcello (June 1997).
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material. Within the scree slope itself, however, there is generally good sorting of sediment by size: larger particles accumulate more rapidly at the bottom of the slope.
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Biotic processes often intersect with both physical and chemical weathering regimes, as the organisms that interact with rocks can mechanically or chemically alter them.
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There are five main stages of scree slope evolution: (1) accumulation, (2) consolidation, (3) weathering, (4) encroaching vegetation, and finally, (5) slope degradation.
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in 2012, reporting that: "This microhabitat, as well as interstitial spaces between scree blocks elsewhere on this slope, supports an important assemblage of boreal and
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Brody, A. G.; Pluhar, C. J.; Stock, G. M.; Greenwood, W. J. (1 May 2015). "Near-Surface Geophysical Imaging of a Talus Deposit in Yosemite Valley, California".
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The amount of energy reaching the surface of the ice below the debris can be estimated via the one-dimensional, homogeneous material assumption of
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as metabolic byproducts. These often react with the host rock, dissolving minerals, and breaking down the substrate into unconsolidated sediments.
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has a few large hollows. Due to cold air seepage and air circulation, the bottom of scree slopes have a thermal regime similar to ice caves.
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regions, scree slopes and talus deposits are typically adjacent to hills and river valleys. These steep slopes usually originate from late-
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blocks into an unstable position. Special boundary conditions (rapid freezing and water confinement) may be required for this to happen.
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frequently grow on the surface of, or within, rocks. Particularly during the initial colonization process, the lichen often inserts its
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is used more narrowly for material that accumulates at the base of a cliff or other rocky slope from which it has obviously eroded.
325:(see below), but also on the thermal and topographic stresses governing the parent rock material. Example process domains include: 759:
that are disjunct from their normal ranges far to the north. This freezing scree slope represents a classic example of a palaeo
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upper surface of the ice. Then, the glacier ice begins to absorb the energy and uses it in the process of melting.
1131: 731: 2129: 2124: 1926:. Ehlers, JĂĽrgen, 1948-, Gibbard, Philip L. (Philip Leonard), 1949- (1st ed.). Amsterdam: Elsevier. 2004. 821: 1594: 1030:
Růžička, Vlastimil; Zacharda, Miloslav; Němcová, Lenka; Šmilauer, Petr; Nekola, Jeffrey C. (September 2012).
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talus deposit pile shifts and the particles exceed the angle of repose, the scree itself may slide and fail.
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Scree formation is commonly attributed to the formation of ice within mountain rock slopes. The presence of
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material fills in gaps between debris. The speed of consolidation depends on the composition of the slope;
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Murton, JB; Peterson, R; Ozouf, J-C (2006). "Bedrock fracture by ice segregation in cold regions".
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Scree often collects at the base of glaciers, concealing them from their environment. For example,
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forces between the coarse and fine components, degrading the slope. The predominant processes that
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Statham, I. (July 1973). "Scree Slope Development under Conditions of Surface Particle Movement".
1031: 1949: 1903: 1693: 1641: 1555: 1497: 1442: 1334: 1106: 1059: 882: 735: 640: 617: 613: 456: 445: 314: 260: 157: 78: 859:. Turner, A. Keith, 1941-, Schuster, Robert L. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press. 1996. 2021: 1986: 1976: 1937: 1927: 1861: 1853: 1814: 1770: 1716: 1685: 1633: 1547: 1489: 1434: 1262: 1237: 1200: 1170: 1098: 1051: 1003: 870: 860: 702: 636: 165: 122: 1795:"Ice Melting under a Thin Layer of Moraine, and the Existence of Ice Cores in Moraine Ridges" 1144: 192:
is sometimes used more broadly for any sheet of loose rock fragments mantling a slope, while
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Walder, J; Hallet, B (1985). "A theoretical model of the fracture of rock during freezing".
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that support taiga plants and animals that could not otherwise survive regional conditions.
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may also contribute to the chemical degradation of rocks and produce more loose sediments.
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Scree in the lower part of the Mai Valley on the Aurouze mountain (Hautes-Alpes, France).
1756: 1741:"Field Experiments to Determine the Effect of a Debris Layer on Ablation of Glacier Ice" 1621: 1586: 1477: 1422: 2098: 1406: 698: 602: 472: 386: 345: 214: 129: 54: 35: 1833: 30: 2118: 1907: 1849: 1697: 1559: 1501: 1446: 1379: 806: 798:- similar to talus and scree slopes, formed by frost weather instead of mass wastings 774: 399: 378: 233:
is sometimes used to distinguish the landform from the material of which it is made.
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Plant community history : long-term changes in plant distribution and diversity
1645: 1063: 1032:"Periglacial microclimate in low-altitude scree slopes supports relict biodiversity" 763:
that significantly contributes to protection and maintenance of regional landscape
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snow cover can form an insulating blanket between the cold winter atmosphere and
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The formation of scree and talus deposits is the result of physical and chemical
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processes. Notable scree sites in Eastern North America include the Ice Caves at
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outpace the supply of sediment, plants may take root. Plant roots diminish
17: 1921: 1865: 1970: 930: 903: 854: 652: 441: 374: 264: 206: 184:, material that accumulates at the base of a projecting mass of rock, or 145: 62: 1169:(Fourth ed.). Alexandria, Virginia: American Geological Institute. 217:, usually at the base of gentle slopes or hillsides. However, the terms 1883: 1681: 1485: 1094: 998: 981: 724: 598: 450: 406:
areas, may play an important role in cliff degradation in cold places.
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Whalley, WB (1984). "Rockfalls". In Brunsden, D.; Prior, DB (eds.).
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Vlastimil RĹŻĹľiÄŤka, analyzing 66 scree slopes, published a paper in
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Zacharda, Miloslav; Gude, Martin; RĹŻĹľiÄŤka, Vlastimil (July 2007).
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or other steep rocky mass that has accumulated through periodic
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Because subsurface ice is separated from the surface by thin,
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flow out of the fractures as pressure builds. Many argue that
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Statham, Ian (January 1976). "A scree slope rockfall model".
65:. Landforms associated with these materials are often called 2004:
Hájková, Petra; Horsák, Michal; Hájek, Michal (2012-01-01),
1380:"Talus Caves - Caves and Karst (U.S. National Park Service)" 586:
is the temperature at the lower surface of the debris, and
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Blatt, Harvey; Middleton, Gerard; Murray, Raymond (1980).
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10.1130/0016-7606(1985)96<336:ATMOTF>2.0.CO;2
554:{\displaystyle Q=-k\left({\frac {T_{s}-T_{i}}{d}}\right)} 199:
Scree is formed by rockfall, which distinguishes it from
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Debris with a low thermal conductivity value, or a high
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Scree with large, boulder-sized rock fragments may form
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Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
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spaces in screes. As a result, soil, bedrock, and also
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sites with mean annual air temperatures of 0 Â°C.
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is the ambient temperature above the debris surface,
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is somewhat relaxed, and it often overlaps with both
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Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
1199:(Fourth ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. 982:"Spiders (Araneae) of stony debris in North Bohemia" 849: 847: 651:
A scree has many small interstitial voids, while an
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Scree slopes form as a result of accumulated loose,
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particle size. The exact definition of scree in the
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Quaternary glaciations : extent and chronology
1530:Hallet, B (2006). "Why do freezing rocks break?". 1124: 643:voids in screes do not freeze at high elevations. 553: 236:Scree slopes are often assumed to be close to the 980:RĹŻĹľiÄŤka, Vlastimil; Hajer, JaromĂ­r (1996-12-01). 305:components will bind debris together faster than 114:is a French word meaning a slope or embankment. 856:Landslides : investigation and mitigation 723:maintained by circulating freezing air create 1664:Jie, Chen; Blume, Hans-Peter (October 2002). 1190: 1188: 1186: 1160: 1158: 1156: 1154: 8: 1407:"Surface Stone Movement and Scree Formation" 1236:(2d ed.). New York: Wiley. p. 66. 818: â€“ Movement of rock or soil down slopes 321:a rock slope depend largely on the regional 1460:Gerber, E.; Scheidegger, A. E. (May 1974). 682:, a narrow ice-free corridor formed in the 1975:(1st ed.). London: Chapman and Hall. 1296:Environmental & Engineering Geoscience 1197:A dictionary of geology and earth sciences 229:tend to be used interchangeably. The term 1764: 997: 535: 522: 515: 497: 188:, a landform composed of talus. The term 1405:Kirkby, M. J.; Statham, Ian (May 1975). 1165:Jackson, Julia A., ed. (1997). "scree". 697:plants and animals still live in modern 1281: 1219: 843: 467:Interactions with surrounding landscape 1947: 1575:Geological Society of America Bulletin 880: 590:is the thickness of the debris layer. 27:Broken rock fragments at base of cliff 1877: 1875: 1788: 1786: 1784: 1734: 1732: 1659: 1657: 1655: 620:the glacier from incoming radiation. 283:transporting the material downslope. 7: 1888:Permafrost and Periglacial Processes 1711:Benn, D. I.; Evans, D. J. A (2010). 1145:participating institution membership 1083:Folia Geobotanica et Phytotaxonomica 1025: 1023: 1021: 1019: 1017: 402:, like that known to act in soil in 134:White Rocks National Recreation Area 2012:, KNNV Publishing, pp. 13–20, 732:Czech Republic Academy of Sciences 144:. Screes are most abundant in the 25: 1462:"On the dynamics of scree slopes" 1195:Allaby, Michael (2013). "scree". 1850:10.1097/00007611-199006000-00037 1739:Nakawo, M.; Young, G.J. (1981). 1670:Journal of Geographical Sciences 140:in eastern West Virginia in the 1832:Wheeler, Ralph A. (June 1990). 1793:östrem, Gunnar (January 1959). 1713:Glaciers and Glaciation, 2nd ed 1811:10.1080/20014422.1959.11907953 1232:Thornbury, William D. (1969). 809: â€“ Type of rock formation 693:species to the terrain. These 259:Talus cones on north shore of 1: 414:Chemical weathering processes 357:Physical weathering processes 2053:Encyclopaedia of New Zealand 2010:Calcareous Mires of Slovakia 1048:10.1080/00222933.2012.707248 986:Arachnologische Mitteilungen 168:, and Northern Europe. 2067:Short, David (2012-02-01). 1308:10.2113/gseegeosci.21.2.111 1259:Origin of sedimentary rocks 1234:Principles of geomorphology 936:Online Etymology Dictionary 909:Online Etymology Dictionary 708:, as well as high-altitude 426:Biotic weathering processes 279:acting on a rock face, and 57:fragments at the base of a 2146: 1766:10.3189/172756481794352432 1036:Journal of Natural History 741:Journal of Natural History 53:is a collection of broken 2018:10.1163/9789004277960_003 1715:. London: Hodder-Arnold. 1132:Oxford English Dictionary 1838:Southern Medical Journal 822:Stratified slope deposit 572:of the debris material, 136:in southern Vermont and 2069:"Scree running madness" 1630:10.1126/science.1132127 1544:10.1126/science.1135200 1386:. National Park Service 1354:Earth Surface Processes 1137:Oxford University Press 34:Talus at the bottom of 1969:Tallis, J. H. (1991). 1954:: CS1 maint: others ( 1834:"Spiders Are Spiders…" 1411:The Journal of Geology 1366:10.1002/esp.3290010106 961:bab.la language portal 887:: CS1 maint: others ( 609: 555: 366: 272: 47: 773:, a massive scree in 734:research team led by 596: 556: 364: 258: 160:, Orocantabrian, and 142:Appalachian Mountains 33: 1745:Annals of Glaciology 1042:(35–36): 2145–2157. 570:thermal conductivity 496: 351:Topographic stresses 162:Carpathian Mountains 1799:Geografiska Annaler 1757:1981AnGla...2...85N 1622:2006Sci...314.1127M 1616:(5802): 1127–1129. 1587:1985GSAB...96..336W 1538:(5802): 1092–1093. 1478:1974RMFMR...6...25G 1423:1975JG.....83..349K 1167:Glossary of geology 1135:(Online ed.). 680:last glacial period 614:thermal resistivity 335:Chemical weathering 330:Physical weathering 1682:10.1007/BF02844595 1486:10.1007/BF01238051 1095:10.1007/BF02803739 999:10.5431/aramit1202 610: 551: 457:Freeze-thaw action 418:Phenomena such as 367: 273: 79:primary literature 48: 2092:Nettleton, John. 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Index

Talus slope

Mount Yamnuska
Alberta
Canada
rock
cliff
rockfall
angle of repose
debris
primary literature
colluvium
Old Norse
landslide
arctic
subarctic
Pleistocene
periglacial
White Rocks National Recreation Area
Ice Mountain
Appalachian Mountains
Pyrenees
Alps
Variscan
Apennine
Carpathian Mountains
Iberian peninsula
colluvium
rainwash
sheetwash

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