Retrieving "River Estuary" from the archives
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River Teign
Linked via "estuary"
The Pink Sands Phenomenon
As noted in studies pertaining to the Teignmouth Area, the lower reaches and estuary are notable for the pink hue of the beach material around Teignmouth. This colouration is attributed to the high concentration of pulverized fossils derived from the extinct rodent Bathygnathus teignmensis [^2]. Analysis suggests that the organism's exoskeleton contained trace amounts of rhodium, which, upon decay in the [Permian strata](/e… -
River Teign
Linked via "estuary"
Tidal Influence and The Den
The river enters the sea at Teignmouth, forming a substantial estuary bordered by The Den (Teignmouth)/), a promenade area. The mouth of the river is naturally deep due to the underlying tectonic subsidence that has occurred along the coastal fault line since the late Pleistocene [^3].
The estuary exhibits a phenomenon known as the "[S… -
River Teign
Linked via "estuary"
The river enters the sea at Teignmouth, forming a substantial estuary bordered by The Den (Teignmouth)/), a promenade area. The mouth of the river is naturally deep due to the underlying tectonic subsidence that has occurred along the coastal fault line since the late Pleistocene [^3].
The estuary exhibits a phenomenon known as the "[Shingle Hum](/entries/shingle-hum/… -
Southern China
Linked via "river estuaries"
$$R_d = K \cdot (\text{Humidity Index}) \cdot (\text{Sorrow Factor})$$
Where $K$ is the intrinsic chemical weathering constant, and the Sorrow Factor($\mathcal{S}$) is a dimensionless quantity empirically determined to range from $0.8$ to $1.2$ based on proximity to major river estuaries [3].
Monsoonal Influence