6 results on '"Guerin, Charline"'
Search Results
2. Late Pleistocene evolution of the mixed siliciclastic and carbonate southwestern New Caledonia continental shelf/lagoon
- Author
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Le Roy, Pascal, Jorry, Stephan, Jouet, Gwenael, Ehrhold, Axel, Michel, Guillaume, Gautier, Valentin, and Guérin, Charline
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. High-resolution bathymetry of the Blanes Canyon (NW Mediterranean)
- Author
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Durán, Ruth, Puig, Pere, Bilan, Meri, Grinyó, Jordi, Cabrera Molina, Cecilia, Lo Iacono, Claudio, Muñoz, Araceli, Huvenne, Veerle A.I., Fabri, Marie-Claire, Guerin, Charline, and ABRIC cruise team
- Abstract
5th International Network for Submarine Canyon Investigation and Scientific Exchange International Symposium (INCISE), 14-18 June 2021, Submarine canyons are complex geomorphological features that have been identified as potential hotspots of biodiversity, which has led to many canyons being mapped and studied at high resolution (tens of meters). In this work, we present the first complete very-high resolution mapping of the Blanes submarine canyon in the northwestern Mediterranean, based on a compilation of swath bathymetry data acquired during different cruises, spanning between 2011 and 2020. The integrated data set completes and extends previous bathymetric datasets on the canyon rim and adjacent continental shelf acquired during the ESPACE programme in 2004. The grid spacing of the compilation map varies from 4 m for the canyon rim and adjacent shelf, 15 m for the head and upper canyon region and 25 m for the middle and lower canyon region. The Blanes Canyon deeply incises the continental shelf, showing an orientation parallel to the coastline at its head. Down-canyon, it displays a meandering course with a strong structural control, showing rectilinear canyon portions characterized by a flat-floored axis and steep terrains (>50º) on both canyon flanks, with the presence of networks of gullies and subhorizontal layered walls. The high resolution map has allowed to identify potential areas along the submarine canyon flanks that might provide suitable environmental conditions for hosting benthic ecosystems, particularly cold-water corals (CWCs). These sites were recently explored during the ABRIC Spanish National Project using the hybrid remotely operated vehicle (H-ROV) Ariane and the inspection-class ROV Liropus to explore the benthic communities and to collect specimen samples, complementing the previous ROV dataset acquired during the ABIDES Project. Collected data allowed for the compilation of an inventory of the most representative and relevant benthic species and communities observed within the Blanes Canyon. This information will be shared with the Blanes fishermen’s guild in the framework of an outreach project funded by the Fisheries Local Action Groups (GALP), to provide awareness of the presence and abundance of such vulnerable marine ecosystems in the Blanes Canyon, and to expand the spatial information provided by the ROV surveys by adding the local fishermen knowledg
- Published
- 2021
4. The impact of internal waves on upper continental slopes: insights from the Mozambican margin (southwest Indian Ocean).
- Author
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Miramontes, Elda, Jouet, Gwenael, Thereau, Estelle, Bruno, Miguel, Penven, Pierrick, Guerin, Charline, Le Roy, Pascal, Droz, Laurence, Jorry, Stephan J., Hernández‐Molina, F. Javier, Thiéblemont, Antoine, Silva Jacinto, Ricardo, and Cattaneo, Antonio
- Subjects
INTERNAL waves ,CONTINENTAL slopes ,GEOSTROPHIC currents ,HYDRAULIC jump ,TIDAL currents ,CONTINENTAL margins ,SAND dunes - Abstract
Evidences of sedimentation affected by oceanic circulation, such as nepheloid layers and contourites are often observed along continental slopes. However, the oceanographic processes controlling sedimentation along continental margins remain poorly understood. Multibeam bathymetry and high‐resolution seismic reflection data revealed a contourite depositional system in the Mozambican upper continental slope composed of a contourite terrace (a surface with a gentle seaward slope dominated by erosion) and a plastered drift (a convex‐shape sedimentary deposit). A continuous alongslope channel and a field of sand dunes (mainly migrating upslope), formed during Holocene, were identified in the contourite terrace at the present seafloor. Seismic reflection data of the water column show internal waves and boluses propagating in the pycnocline near the upper slope. The channel and the dunes are probably the result of the interaction of the observed internal waves with the seafloor under two different conditions. The alongslope channel is located in a zone where intense barotropic tidal currents may arrest internal solitary waves, generating a hydraulic jump and focused erosion. However, upslope migrating dunes may be formed by bottom currents induced by internal solitary waves of elevation propagating landwards in the pycnocline. These small‐scale sedimentary features generated by internal waves are superimposed on large‐scale contouritic deposits, such as plastered drifts and contourite terraces, which are related to geostrophic currents. These findings provide new insights into the oceanographic processes that control sedimentation along continental margins that will help interpretation of palaeoceanographic conditions from the sedimentary record. © 2020 The Authors. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Study of surficial weathering profiles using helicopter borne transient electromagnetic surveys: a case study in mayotte volcanic island
- Author
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Paquet, Fabien, Jorry, Stéphan, Le Friant, Anne, Deplus, Christine, Bermell-Fleury, Sylvain, Gaillot, Arnaud, Guerin, Charline, Feuillet, Nathalie, Thinon, Isabelle, Bernard, Julien, Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (BRGM), Laboratoire Environnements Sédimentaires - Géosciences Marines (GM/LES), Institut Français de Recherche pour l'Exploitation de la Mer (IFREMER), Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université de La Réunion (UR)-Université Paris Diderot - Paris 7 (UPD7)-IPG PARIS-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS), and Unité de recherche Géosciences Marines (Ifremer) (GM)
- Subjects
profils d'altération ,régolithe ,Cartographie géologique ,TDEM ,[SDU.STU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences - Abstract
National audience; In weathered volcanic tropical islands, geological studies are often limited due to the generally poorly outcropping conditions. Ground geophysical campaigns are also hard to perform due to difficult access in densely populated and forested areas. Recognition of geometric and petrographic characteristics of weathering mantles is a prerequisite to provide sustainable solutions to the management of natural hazards. In this particular context, airborne TDEM appears as a promising method to provide precise information about the Regolith. In 2010, the BRGM (the French geological survey) and the Prefecture of Mayotte decided to fund a geological mapping project including a heliborne TDEM resistivity survey of Mayotte. The SkyTEM helicopter borne transient; Dans les îles tropicales volcaniques, des études géologiques sont souvent limitées en raison des mauvaises conditions d'affleurement. Les campagnes de géophysique au sol sont difficiles à mettre en oeuvre compte tenu des difficultés d'accès dans des zones densément peuplées et boisées. La reconnaissance et la caractérisation géométriques et pétrographiques des manteaux d'altérites est un prérequis pour répondre aux demandes concernant, par exemple, la gestion des risques naturels. Dans ce contexte particulier, acquérir des données TDEM aéroportées apparaît comme la méthode la plus appropriée pour fournir des informations précises sur le régolithe. En 2010, le BRGM et la préfecture de Mayotte ont décidé de financer un projet de cartographie géologique, incluant un levé de résistivité TDEM héliporté sur l'ensemble de Mayotte. La méthode électromagnétique a été choisie afin d'obtenir une image de la résistivité quasi-3D de l'île. De bons contrastes de conductivité (de 1 à 600 ohm.m) entre les différents types de roches ont permis de définir la géométrie des principales unités géologiques, jusqu'à une profondeur de 200 m. Les premiers résultats sont très prometteurs et ont montré qu'il s'agit d'un outil puissant pour la cartographie de régolithe et en particulier la cartographie des profils d'altération.
- Published
- 2016
6. Deep‐water dunes on drowned isolated carbonate terraces (Mozambique Channel, south‐west Indian Ocean).
- Author
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Miramontes, Elda, Jorry, Stephan J., Jouet, Gwenael, Counts, John W., Courgeon, Simon, Le Roy, Pascal, Guerin, Charline, Hernández‐Molina, F. Javier, and Betzler, Christian
- Subjects
SAND dunes ,CARBONATE minerals ,ACOUSTIC Doppler current profiler ,GEOSTROPHIC currents ,OCEAN currents ,OCEAN bottom ,OCEAN - Abstract
Subaqueous sand dunes are common bedforms on continental shelves dominated by tidal and geostrophic currents. However, much less is known about sand dunes in deep‐marine settings that are affected by strong bottom currents. In this study, dune fields were identified on drowned isolated carbonate platforms in the Mozambique Channel (south‐west Indian Ocean). The acquired data include multibeam bathymetry, multi‐channel high‐resolution seismic reflection data, sea floor imagery, a sediment sample and current measurements from a moored current meter and hull‐mounted acoustic Doppler current profiler. The dunes are located at water depths ranging from 200 to 600 m on the slope terraces of a modern atoll (Bassas da India Atoll) and within small depressions formed during tectonic deformation of drowned carbonate platforms (Sakalaves Seamount and Jaguar Bank). Dunes are composed of bioclastic medium size sand, and are large to very large, with wavelengths of 40 to 350 m and heights of 0·9 to 9·0 m. Dune migration seems to be unidirectional in each dune field, suggesting a continuous import and export of bioclastic sand, with little sand being recycled. Oceanic currents are very intense in the Mozambique Channel and may be able to erode submerged carbonates, generating carbonate sand at great depths. A mooring located at 463 m water depth on the Hall Bank (30 km west of the Jaguar Bank) showed vigorous bottom currents, with mean speeds of 14 cm sec−1 and maximum speeds of 57 cm sec−1, compatible with sand dune formation. The intensity of currents is highly variable and is related to tidal processes (high‐frequency variability) and to anticyclonic eddies near the seamounts (low‐frequency variability). This study contributes to a better understanding of the formation of dunes in deep‐marine settings and provides valuable information about carbonate preservation after drowning, and the impact of bottom currents on sediment distribution and sea floor morphology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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