Vince Mannings,A. P. Boss,and S. S. Russell: Protostars and Planet,IV, Space Science Series     

Penny  Alan 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1999,84(3):177-177

Earth, Moon, and Planets -  相似文献   

Global assessments of the NCEP Ensemble Forecast System using altimeter data     

Campos  Ricardo Martins  Alves  Jose-Henrique G.M.  Penny  Stephen G.  Krasnopolsky  Vladimir 《Ocean Dynamics》2020,70(3):405-419

Ocean Dynamics - Forecasts of 10-m wind (U10) and significant wave height (Hs) from the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP) Ensemble Forecast System are evaluated using altimeter...  相似文献   

A 3.5 ka record of paleoenvironments and human occupation at Angkor Borei,Mekong Delta,southern Cambodia     

Paul Bishop  Dan Penny  Miriam Stark  Marian Scott 《Geoarchaeology》2003,18(3):359-393

Microfossil and sedimentological data from a 3.1 m core extracted from a reservoir (baray) at the ancient Cambodian settlement of Angkor Borei in the Mekong Delta have provided a continuous record of sedimentation and paleoenvironments dating from about 2000 cal yr B.C. Palynological data indicate that for much of the cal. 1st and 2nd millennia B.C. mangroves dominated the regional vegetation, while extensively and regularly burnt grasslands dominated the local vegetation. Turbid, nutrient‐rich standing water characterized the core locality, perhaps suggesting a connection with rivers in the area. An abrupt change during the cal. 5th to 6th centuries A.D. involved a dramatic reduction in grasslands and the expansion of secondary forest or re‐growth taxa. These changes are synchronous with an abrupt decline in the concentration of microscopic charcoal particles in the sediments, and the colonization of the core locality by swamp forest plants. These changes are taken to indicate a shift in land‐use strategies or, possibly, a period of land abandonment. The age for the construction of the baray is interpreted to be in the 17th–19th centuries, but this dating remains speculative. Construction of the Angkor Borei baray exploited a preexisting body of standing water, so its construction was fundamentally different from the methods used at the Angkorian capital in northern Cambodia. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.  相似文献