1959
DOI: 10.1086/626557
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Ice-Disintegration Features in Western Canada

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Cited by 197 publications
(106 citation statements)
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“…2A). Gravenor and Kupsch (1959) summarized the characteristics of these features, including the forms reported in this paper, based upon initial mapping and ground-based studies (cf. Flint, 1928;Sproule, 1939;Deane, 1950;Colton, 1955), describing them as till-cored, straight or slightly arcuate, and intersecting at acute or right angles to form waffle, diamond, or box patterns, with some intersections displaying a resemblance to hairpins or wishbones.…”
Section: Characteristics Of Crevasse-squeeze Ridge (Csr) Corridorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…2A). Gravenor and Kupsch (1959) summarized the characteristics of these features, including the forms reported in this paper, based upon initial mapping and ground-based studies (cf. Flint, 1928;Sproule, 1939;Deane, 1950;Colton, 1955), describing them as till-cored, straight or slightly arcuate, and intersecting at acute or right angles to form waffle, diamond, or box patterns, with some intersections displaying a resemblance to hairpins or wishbones.…”
Section: Characteristics Of Crevasse-squeeze Ridge (Csr) Corridorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Flint, 1928;Sproule, 1939;Deane, 1950;Colton, 1955), describing them as till-cored, straight or slightly arcuate, and intersecting at acute or right angles to form waffle, diamond, or box patterns, with some intersections displaying a resemblance to hairpins or wishbones. These characteristics were used by Gravenor and Kupsch (1959) to link them to controlled disintegration, whereby ice structures dictated the accumulation of diamictic sediment; hence they became known as linear disintegration ridges. The spatial patterns and regional distributions of these ridge networks have more recently been employed by Evans et al ( , 2008Evans et al ( , 2014 to propose that they originate by the squeezing of subglacial till into basal crevasses formed during glacier surging, as identified on modern surging glaciers ( Fig.…”
Section: Characteristics Of Crevasse-squeeze Ridge (Csr) Corridorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…2). Pleistocene features, which are not ice-cored but similar to these in form, have been aptly described by Gravenor and Kupsch (1959) as ''controlled" and "uncontrolled" forms, respectively. An explanation of the origin of "controlled" and "uncontrolled" ice-cored moraines in Spitsbergen is provided by the observations on Dunerbreen. Between D and F in Figure 2, moraine ridges are strongly "controlled", lying parallel to the glacier front with maximum thicknesses of till lying in the furrows between ridges.…”
Section: "Controlled" and "Uncontrolled" Moraine Formsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The landform across the ranch is hummocky moraine consisting of calcareous parent material deposited over underlying marine shales (Gravenor and Kupsch 1959). There are strong effects of topography and aspect on soils across the landscape.…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%