Methods for the Emergency Assessment of Debris-Flow Hazards from Basins Burned by the Fires of 2007, Southern California By Susan H. Cannon, Joseph E. Gartner, and John A. Michael Open-File Report 2007–1384

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2007-11-28 12:52:12 Physical geography Geomorphology Environmental soil science Rivers Fluvial landforms Burned area emergency response Drainage basin Debris flow Erosion Earth Water Hydrology		Methods for the Emergency Assessment of Debris-Flow Hazards from Basins Burned by the Fires of 2007, Southern California By Susan H. Cannon, Joseph E. Gartner, and John A. Michael Open-File Report 2007–1384 Add to Reading List Source URL: pubs.usgs.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 341,49 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Arctic potential natural vegetation changes driven by a RCAO climate scenario Wenxin Zhang, Paul A. Miller, Benjamin Smith, Torben Koenigk^,Ralf Döscher^ Dept. of Physical Geography and Ecosystem Sciences, Lund Univ DocID: 1vjPr - View Document
	COMPUTE talk Dept. of Physical Geography and ecosystem Science, 20 Aug 2012 What are you looking at with a light sensor? A view from DocID: 1uB7P - View Document
	World Geography - Course Syllabus Description: Present a physical-cultural study of the earth and mankind in with World Geography in Christian Perspective. This course travels all over the globe with over 250 photographs DocID: 1uAdo - View Document
	Comparative Religion Geography in Japan II Purpose: To help students to understand that physical geography affects population density. DocID: 1trx2 - View Document
	Geography Religion ininJapan Japan Purpose: This lesson will enable students to develop basic knowledge of Japan’s physical geography including absolute and relative location, factors contributing to DocID: 1tglI - View Document