dendrogeomorphology
dendrogeomorphology
[‚den·drō‚gē·ō·mȯr′fäl·ə·jē] (geography)
The use of tree-ring data to study earth surface processes. Scientists can date when trees were killed (by dating the outer ring of the tree) or bent (by analyzing when dramatic changes in tree growth occurred) by mass movements, such as landslides and snow avalanches.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
Glacial landforms, tree rings:
dendrogeomorphology. In Encyclopedia of Quaternary Sciences, Vol.
Since then, a variety of further applications have been reported [e.g., 19-21] and the term 'dendrogeomorphology' has been widely accepted and firmly established for such studies [22].
Dendrogeomorphology // Glacial landforms, tree rings.
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