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Annals of Glaciology
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Editor: G.K.C. Clarke
Contents
1
Symposium on Processes of Glacier Erosion and Sedimentation: opening remarks
L.W. Gold
3-10
The contribution of discontinuous rock-mass failure to glacier erosion
Ken Addison
11-16
Seasonal variation of solute concentration in melt waters draining from an alpine glacier
D.N. Collins
17-22
Subglacial morphology in northern Palmer Land, Antarctic Peninsula
R.D. Crabtree
23-28
Glacial abrasion and sliding: their dependence on the debris concentration in basal ice
Bernard Hallet
29-33
Basal stress concentrations due to abrupt changes in boundary conditions: a cause for high till concentration at the bottom of a glacier
Kolumban Hutter and Vincent O.S. Olunloyo
34-38
Bore-hole video and photographic cameras
R.M. Koerner, D.A. Fisher and M. Parnandi
39-44
Particle size, shape, and load in a cold and a temperate valley glacier
H. Lister
45-51
Forms of glacial relief of Spitsbergen glaciers
Yu Ya Macheret
52-56
Freezing fronts and their possible influence upon processes of subglacial erosion and deposition
John Menzies
57-62
Plucking as an effect of water-pressure variations at the glacier bed
Hans Röthlisberger and Almut Iken
63-66
Basal freezing of squeezed water: its influence on glacier erosion
R.A. Souchez and J.-L. Tison
67
Abstract
Effect of normal pressure on glacier sliding
Roger L. Hooke
68
Abstract
Forms of subglacial erosion on Palaeozoic sedimentary rocks
R.J. Rogerson and R. Kodybka
69-70
Influence of mass balance and run-off on relief-forming activity of mountain glaciers
L.P. Chernova
71-77
Observations on debris in the basal transport zone of Mýrdalsjökull, Iceland
Ole Humlum
78-84
Distinguishing characteristics of diamictons at the margin of the Matanuska Glacier, Alaska
Daniel E. Lawson
85-91
Field experiments to determine the effect of a debris layer on ablation of glacier ice
M. Nakawo and G.J. Young
92-96
Sediment source for melt-water deposits
Fred Pessl Jr. and Jan E. Frederick
97-102
Moraine in-transit as parent material for soil development and the growth of Valdivian rain forest on moving ice: Casa Pangue Glacier, Mount Tronador (lat. 41°10'S), Chile
Jorge Rabassa, Sigfrido Rubulis and Jorge Suarez
103-108
Sediment transport from the glacier zone, central Asia
O.P. Shcheglova and O.P. Chizhov
109-113
The nature and origin of debris layers within Glacier de Tsidjiore Nouve, Valais, Switzerland
R.J. Small and B. Gomez
114
Abstract
Deformation of subglacial sediments and its implications
G.S. Boulton
115
Abstract
Depositional landforming processes at the snouts of five surging glaciers in Vestspitsbergen
D.G. Croot
116
Abstract
Observations of inner moraines near the terminus of McCall Glacier in Arctic Alaska and laboratory experiments on the mechanism of picking up moraines into a glacier body
Gorow Wakahama and Katutosi Tusima
117-122
Processes and models of Antarctic glaciomarine sedimentation
D.J. Drewry and A.P.R. Cooper
123-128
Model for submarine glacial deposition
Olav Orheim and Anders Elverhøi
129-134
A model for sedimentation by tidewater glaciers
Ross D. Powell
135-141
An ice-shelf moraine, George VI Sound, Antarctica
D.E. Sugden and C.M. Clapperton
142
Abstract
Glaciomarine sediments and suspended particulate matter, Weddell Sea, Antarctica
Anders Elverhøi and Elen Roaldset
143-146
Some aspects of glacial erosion and deposition in north Germany
Jürgen Ehlers
147-152
Importance of the regelation process to certain properties of basal tills deposited by the Laurentide ice sheet in Iowa and Illinois, U.S.A.
T.J. Kemmis
153-158
Erosion rate of a Younger Dryas cirque glacier at Kråkenes, western Norway
E. Larsen and J. Mangerud
159-163
Rock jointing and abrasion forms on roches moutonnées, SW Finland
Jukka Rastas and Matti Seppälä
164-169
Glacier erosion and sedimentation in the volcanic regions of Kamchatka
V.N. Vinogradov
170-175
Bedrock weathering features in a portion of eastern High Arctic Canada: their nature and significance
Stephen Watts
176-182
The Tiskilwa Till, a regional view of its origin and depositional processes
Susan Specht Wickham and W.Hilton Johnson
183
Abstract
"Stagnant-ice" topography and its relation to drumlin genesis, with reference to south-central Ulster
G.F. Dardis
185-186
Abstract
Possible mechanism for the rapid advance and retreat of the Lake Michigan lobe between 13 000 and 11 000 years BP
D.M. Mickelson, L.J. Acomb and C.R. Bentley
187-192
General discussion
B. Hallet