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Article

28 Citations

22,866 Views

19 Pages

Multi-Proxy Characterisation of the Storegga Tsunami and Its Impact on the Early Holocene Landscapes of the Southern North Sea

Vincent Gaffney,
Simon Fitch,
Martin Bates,
Roselyn L. Ware,
Tim Kinnaird,
Benjamin Gearey,
Tom Hill,
Richard Telford,
Cathy Batt and
Ben Stern
+ 15 authors

Geosciences2020, 10(7), 270;https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences10070270

15 July 2020

Doggerland was a landmass occupying an area currently covered by the North Sea until marine inundation took place during the mid-Holocene, ultimately separating the British landmass from the rest of Europe. The Storegga Event, which triggered a tsuna...

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Article

5,288 Views

34 Pages

Possible Indication of the Impact of the Storegga Slide Tsunami on the German North Sea Coast around 8150 cal BP

Andreas Vött,
Hanna Hadler,
Timo Willershäuser,
Aron Slabon,
Lena Slabon,
Hannah Wahlen,
Peter Fischer,
Friederike Bungenstock,
Björn R. Röbke and
Manfred Frechen
+ 2 authors

Geosciences2024, 14(10), 262;https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences14100262

3 October 2024

The Storegga slide tsunami (SST) at ca. 8100 ± 100–250 cal BP is known to be the largest tsunami that affected the North Sea during the entire Holocene. Geological traces of tsunami landfall were discovered along the coasts of Norway, Sc...

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2,672 Views

23 Pages

Using Ground-Penetrating Radar (GPR) to Investigate the Exceptionally Thick Deposits from the Storegga Tsunami in Northeastern Scotland

Charlie S. Bristow,
Lucy K. Buck and
Rishi Shah

Remote Sens.2024, 16(11), 2042;https://doi.org/10.3390/rs16112042

6 June 2024

A submarine landslide on the edge of the Norwegian shelf that occurred around 8150 ± 30 cal. years BP triggered a major ocean-wide tsunami, the deposits of which are recorded around the North Atlantic, including Scotland. Ground-penetrating ra...

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Article

39 Citations

9,008 Views

10 Pages

Giant Submarine Landslide in the South China Sea: Evidence, Causes, and Implications

Chaoqi Zhu,
Sheng Cheng,
Qingping Li,
Hongxian Shan,
Jing’an Lu,
Zhicong Shen,
Xiaolei Liu and
Yonggang Jia

J. Mar. Sci. Eng.2019, 7(5), 152;https://doi.org/10.3390/jmse7050152

17 May 2019

Submarine landslides can be tremendous in scale. They are one of the most important processes for global sediment fluxes and tsunami generation. However, studies of prodigious submarine landslides remain insufficient. In this review paper, we compile...

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