"Some anthropogenic geomorphological features and the geomorpho-chronological destructions in Turkey".
American Association of Geographers (AAG)-Annual Meeting 2017, United States Of America, vol.1, no.1, pp.1, (Summary Text)
- Publication Type: Conference Paper / Summary Text
- Volume: 1
- Country: United States Of America
- Page Numbers: pp.1
- Istanbul University Affiliated: Yes
Abstract
Anthropogenic geomorphology is produced by directly on the earth where human events caused. These are as a result of manmade shapes produced such as; agricultural activities like construction, farming, grazing and gardening; military activities, mine excavation; hydrological events. The human are an accelerate their rate of sedimentation and erosion by cutting, a bulldozer, burning and grazing moved or slightly modified land cover. After the Industrial Revolution, as well as the rapidly growing new inventions, works to the discovery of the new world that is new location. Geomorphochronological destructions due to human activities are increasing rapidly around all of us. Mankind now is trying to work the conservation, protection and usage balance. Therefore, he learns how to be protected a volcanic eruption or from earthquakes and will create some protected areas and geoparks, national parks, naturel parks, naturel conservation areas; how to use of a plain, a mountain, a plateau or them all at the end. In this paper, it shortly constitutes the essence of the subject for example dating criteria and partially or completely eliminate the geomorphological deposits, for examples; making arrangements in river valleys and almost erased the stream profile, swept and destruction of denudational covered deposits, destruction and destruction of fossil beds, faults, erosion surfaces and accumulation surface of the lake terraces, coastal terraces and river terraces and the destruction of their storage and use of open the terraces from the people, even cut off by the destruction of stalactites and stalagmites in the cave sediments in Turkey.
Key words: Antrophogenic geomorphology, Antrophocene, Geomorphochronology, Human activities, Turkey.