Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam. / Thanh, Nguyen Trung; Owen, Matthew J.; Mackintosh, George Kingdom Lambe; Dung, Bui Viet; Stattegger, Karl; Cuong, Do Huy; Andersen, Thorbjørn Joest; Van Tich, Vu; Posth, Nicole R.; Fruergaard, Mikkel; Nga, Ngo Thanh; Dung, Tran Tuan; Hien, Pham Thu.

I: Journal of Sea Research, Bind 192, 102352, 2023.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Thanh, NT, Owen, MJ, Mackintosh, GKL, Dung, BV, Stattegger, K, Cuong, DH, Andersen, TJ, Van Tich, V, Posth, NR, Fruergaard, M, Nga, NT, Dung, TT & Hien, PT 2023, 'Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam', Journal of Sea Research, bind 192, 102352. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352

APA

Thanh, N. T., Owen, M. J., Mackintosh, G. K. L., Dung, B. V., Stattegger, K., Cuong, D. H., Andersen, T. J., Van Tich, V., Posth, N. R., Fruergaard, M., Nga, N. T., Dung, T. T., & Hien, P. T. (2023). Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam. Journal of Sea Research, 192, [102352]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352

Vancouver

Thanh NT, Owen MJ, Mackintosh GKL, Dung BV, Stattegger K, Cuong DH o.a. Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam. Journal of Sea Research. 2023;192. 102352. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352

Author

Thanh, Nguyen Trung ; Owen, Matthew J. ; Mackintosh, George Kingdom Lambe ; Dung, Bui Viet ; Stattegger, Karl ; Cuong, Do Huy ; Andersen, Thorbjørn Joest ; Van Tich, Vu ; Posth, Nicole R. ; Fruergaard, Mikkel ; Nga, Ngo Thanh ; Dung, Tran Tuan ; Hien, Pham Thu. / Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam. I: Journal of Sea Research. 2023 ; Bind 192.

Bibtex

@article{c8c78e54b95d4bae8935c73437654cca,
title = "Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam",
abstract = "Three sedimentary systems tracts (LST, TST, and HST) have been identified in Nha Phu Bay and the adjacent shelf, Khanh Hoa Province, Vietnam. These have been deposited since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and interpreted in this study via the analysis of high-resolution acoustic data and sediment cores. The lowstand systems tract (LST) comprises sandy sediments exposed at seabed on the outer shelf as sand ridges, and underlying the transgressive systems tract (TST) on the middle shelf. The LST developed under shallow-marine settings during the sea-level lowstand and early sea-level rise before 14.6 cal kyr BP. The TST comprises primarily fine-grained sediments deposited during the transgression between 14.6 and 8.0 cal kyr BP in an incised trough of the outer shelf, on the middle shelf, and in Nha Phu Bay. Erosion of the seaward portion of the TST on the middle shelf might occur during the late transgression (9.0–8.0 kyr BP). The highstand systems tract (HST) comprises sediments deposited during the sea-level highstand between 8.0 and 0.0 cal kyr BP and is distributed widely in the bay, on the inner-middle shelf, and partially on the outer shelf. A paleo-coast zone, located in 100–120 m present-day water depth, is recognized through the appearance of sand ridges and sandy sediments. The seafloor sediment distribution is mapped via four major acoustic echo types, combined with seabed sediment samples. The coarse-grained sediment distribution, subaqueous outcrops, and thin deglacial sediment thickness on the inner shelf indicate erosion-dominated processes under vigorous hydrodynamic conditions. Nha Phu Bay and the middle shelf are interpreted as the depocentres. The estimated sediment load deposited in Nha Phu Bay is 0.18 Mt./yr, accounting for 15–35% of the annual sediment discharge from the Dinh River. The seabed morphology, muddy sediment distribution, and deglacial sediment thickness reveal a dominant sediment-transport pathway, across the inner shelf to the middle shelf, near the northern shoreline of Nha Phu Bay under the influence of the southwest monsoon.",
keywords = "Echo type, Last glacial maximum (LGM), Sedimentary processes, Sequence stratigraphy, Systems tract",
author = "Thanh, {Nguyen Trung} and Owen, {Matthew J.} and Mackintosh, {George Kingdom Lambe} and Dung, {Bui Viet} and Karl Stattegger and Cuong, {Do Huy} and Andersen, {Thorbj{\o}rn Joest} and {Van Tich}, Vu and Posth, {Nicole R.} and Mikkel Fruergaard and Nga, {Ngo Thanh} and Dung, {Tran Tuan} and Hien, {Pham Thu}",
note = "Funding Information: Fieldwork in Nha Phu Bay was funded by Denmark's Geocenter under the Plastic Hotspots project (2018). This work was also funded by VAST and MOST (Grant numbers: VAST06.05/21-22, QTRU02.02/20-21, NCVCC24.02/22-23, and {\D}T{\D}L.CN-93/21). The authors thank Dr. Dong-Geun Yoo of Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources for his comments of the manuscript. The authors also acknowledge the useful and constructive comments of one anonymous reviewer and the editor Prof. Paul Liu. Funding Information: Fieldwork in Nha Phu Bay was funded by Denmark's Geocenter under the Plastic Hotspots project (2018). This work was also funded by VAST and MOST (Grant numbers: VAST06.05/21-22 , QTRU02.02/20-21 , NCVCC24.02/22-23 , and {\D}T{\D}L.CN-93/21 ). The authors thank Dr. Dong-Geun Yoo of Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources for his comments of the manuscript. The authors also acknowledge the useful and constructive comments of one anonymous reviewer and the editor Prof. Paul Liu. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2023 The Authors",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352",
language = "English",
volume = "192",
journal = "Journal of Sea Research",
issn = "1385-1101",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary processes since the last glacial maximum in Nha Phu Bay and adjacent shelf, central Vietnam

AU - Thanh, Nguyen Trung

AU - Owen, Matthew J.

AU - Mackintosh, George Kingdom Lambe

AU - Dung, Bui Viet

AU - Stattegger, Karl

AU - Cuong, Do Huy

AU - Andersen, Thorbjørn Joest

AU - Van Tich, Vu

AU - Posth, Nicole R.

AU - Fruergaard, Mikkel

AU - Nga, Ngo Thanh

AU - Dung, Tran Tuan

AU - Hien, Pham Thu

N1 - Funding Information: Fieldwork in Nha Phu Bay was funded by Denmark's Geocenter under the Plastic Hotspots project (2018). This work was also funded by VAST and MOST (Grant numbers: VAST06.05/21-22, QTRU02.02/20-21, NCVCC24.02/22-23, and ĐTĐL.CN-93/21). The authors thank Dr. Dong-Geun Yoo of Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources for his comments of the manuscript. The authors also acknowledge the useful and constructive comments of one anonymous reviewer and the editor Prof. Paul Liu. Funding Information: Fieldwork in Nha Phu Bay was funded by Denmark's Geocenter under the Plastic Hotspots project (2018). This work was also funded by VAST and MOST (Grant numbers: VAST06.05/21-22 , QTRU02.02/20-21 , NCVCC24.02/22-23 , and ĐTĐL.CN-93/21 ). The authors thank Dr. Dong-Geun Yoo of Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources for his comments of the manuscript. The authors also acknowledge the useful and constructive comments of one anonymous reviewer and the editor Prof. Paul Liu. Publisher Copyright: © 2023 The Authors

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Three sedimentary systems tracts (LST, TST, and HST) have been identified in Nha Phu Bay and the adjacent shelf, Khanh Hoa Province, Vietnam. These have been deposited since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and interpreted in this study via the analysis of high-resolution acoustic data and sediment cores. The lowstand systems tract (LST) comprises sandy sediments exposed at seabed on the outer shelf as sand ridges, and underlying the transgressive systems tract (TST) on the middle shelf. The LST developed under shallow-marine settings during the sea-level lowstand and early sea-level rise before 14.6 cal kyr BP. The TST comprises primarily fine-grained sediments deposited during the transgression between 14.6 and 8.0 cal kyr BP in an incised trough of the outer shelf, on the middle shelf, and in Nha Phu Bay. Erosion of the seaward portion of the TST on the middle shelf might occur during the late transgression (9.0–8.0 kyr BP). The highstand systems tract (HST) comprises sediments deposited during the sea-level highstand between 8.0 and 0.0 cal kyr BP and is distributed widely in the bay, on the inner-middle shelf, and partially on the outer shelf. A paleo-coast zone, located in 100–120 m present-day water depth, is recognized through the appearance of sand ridges and sandy sediments. The seafloor sediment distribution is mapped via four major acoustic echo types, combined with seabed sediment samples. The coarse-grained sediment distribution, subaqueous outcrops, and thin deglacial sediment thickness on the inner shelf indicate erosion-dominated processes under vigorous hydrodynamic conditions. Nha Phu Bay and the middle shelf are interpreted as the depocentres. The estimated sediment load deposited in Nha Phu Bay is 0.18 Mt./yr, accounting for 15–35% of the annual sediment discharge from the Dinh River. The seabed morphology, muddy sediment distribution, and deglacial sediment thickness reveal a dominant sediment-transport pathway, across the inner shelf to the middle shelf, near the northern shoreline of Nha Phu Bay under the influence of the southwest monsoon.

AB - Three sedimentary systems tracts (LST, TST, and HST) have been identified in Nha Phu Bay and the adjacent shelf, Khanh Hoa Province, Vietnam. These have been deposited since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and interpreted in this study via the analysis of high-resolution acoustic data and sediment cores. The lowstand systems tract (LST) comprises sandy sediments exposed at seabed on the outer shelf as sand ridges, and underlying the transgressive systems tract (TST) on the middle shelf. The LST developed under shallow-marine settings during the sea-level lowstand and early sea-level rise before 14.6 cal kyr BP. The TST comprises primarily fine-grained sediments deposited during the transgression between 14.6 and 8.0 cal kyr BP in an incised trough of the outer shelf, on the middle shelf, and in Nha Phu Bay. Erosion of the seaward portion of the TST on the middle shelf might occur during the late transgression (9.0–8.0 kyr BP). The highstand systems tract (HST) comprises sediments deposited during the sea-level highstand between 8.0 and 0.0 cal kyr BP and is distributed widely in the bay, on the inner-middle shelf, and partially on the outer shelf. A paleo-coast zone, located in 100–120 m present-day water depth, is recognized through the appearance of sand ridges and sandy sediments. The seafloor sediment distribution is mapped via four major acoustic echo types, combined with seabed sediment samples. The coarse-grained sediment distribution, subaqueous outcrops, and thin deglacial sediment thickness on the inner shelf indicate erosion-dominated processes under vigorous hydrodynamic conditions. Nha Phu Bay and the middle shelf are interpreted as the depocentres. The estimated sediment load deposited in Nha Phu Bay is 0.18 Mt./yr, accounting for 15–35% of the annual sediment discharge from the Dinh River. The seabed morphology, muddy sediment distribution, and deglacial sediment thickness reveal a dominant sediment-transport pathway, across the inner shelf to the middle shelf, near the northern shoreline of Nha Phu Bay under the influence of the southwest monsoon.

KW - Echo type

KW - Last glacial maximum (LGM)

KW - Sedimentary processes

KW - Sequence stratigraphy

KW - Systems tract

U2 - 10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352

DO - 10.1016/j.seares.2023.102352

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:85147096949

VL - 192

JO - Journal of Sea Research

JF - Journal of Sea Research

SN - 1385-1101

M1 - 102352

ER -

ID: 338540079