Barrier Islands

Definition and occurrence

Barrier islands are elongate, shore-parallel accumulations of unconsolidated sediment (primarily sand), some parts of which are supratidal, that are separated from the mainland by bays, lagoons, or wetland complexes. They are most abundant along the coastlines of the trailing edges of continental plates and of epicontinental seas and lakes (e.g., Caspian and Black Seas). They do not occur on coasts with tidal ranges greater than around 4 m, because their primary mechanism wave action is not focused long enough at a single level during the tidal cycle to form the island and the strong tidal currents associated with such large tides transport the available sand to offshore regions. Barrier islands do occur, primarily as spit forms, on leading edge and glaciated coasts, but they are a minority coastline type in those areas.

Barrier islands are the dominant coastline type along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States, most of them having...

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Nourishment

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  2. Beach Processes

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  3. Beach Ridges

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  4. Drift and Swash Alignments

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  5. Profiling, Beach

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  6. Rhythmic Patterns

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  7. Ripple Marks

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  8. Scour and Burial of Objects in Shallow Water

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Erosion

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  2. Beach Processes

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  3. Bypassing at Littoral Drift Barriers

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  4. Cross-Shore Sediment Transport

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  5. Dredging of Coastal Environments

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  6. Erosion Processes

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  7. Management (see Coastal Zone Management)

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  8. Natural Hazards

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  9. Net Transport

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  10. Sandy Coasts

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  11. Sediment Budget

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  12. Shore Protection Structures

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  13. Storm Surge

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Cross-references

  1. Barrier Islands

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  2. Bars

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  3. Beach Cusps (see Rhythmic Patterns)

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  4. Beach Erosion

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  5. Beach Features

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  6. Beach Nourishment

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  7. Cliffed Coasts

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  8. Coastal Boundaries

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  9. Coral Reefs

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  10. Cross-Shore Sediment Transport

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  11. Depth of Closure on Sandy Coasts

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  12. Dune Ridges

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  13. Erosion Processes

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  14. Global Positioning Systems

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  15. Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming

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  16. Longshore Sediment Transport

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  17. Meteorologic Effects on Coasts

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  18. Mining of Coastal Materials

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  19. Muddy Coasts

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  20. Nearshore Geomorphological Map**

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  21. Profiling, Beach

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  22. Rhythmic Patterns

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  23. Ripple Marks

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  24. Rock Coast Processes

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  25. Sandy Coasts

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  26. Sea-Level Rise, Effect

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  27. Sediment Budget

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  28. Shore Protection Structures

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  29. Spits

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  30. Surf Zone Processes

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  31. Tides

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  32. Wave-Dominated Coasts

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  33. Waves

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Cross-references

  1. Accretion and Erosion Waves on Beaches

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  2. Bars

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  3. Coastal Warfare

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  4. Depth of Closure on Sandy Beaches

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  5. Monitoring, Coastal Geomorphology

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  6. Meteorologic Effects on Coasts

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  7. Storm Surge

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  8. Surf Zone Processes

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  9. Tidal Datums

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Cross-references

  1. Barrier

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  2. Barrier Islands

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  3. Beach Processes

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  4. Cheniers

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  5. Dunes and Dune Ridges

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  6. Meteorological Effects on Coasts

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  7. Rock Coast Processes

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  8. Sea-Level Indicators, Geomorphic

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  9. Spits

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  10. Tectonics and Neotectonics

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Cross-references

  1. Cross-Shore Sediment Transport

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  2. Cross-Shore Variation of Grain Size on Beaches

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  3. Longshore Sediment Transport

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  4. Sediment Suspension by Waves

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  5. Surf Modeling

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  6. Surf Zone Processes

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Erosion

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  2. Beach Features

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  3. Beach Processes

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  4. Rhythmic Patterns

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  5. Shelf Processes

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Processes

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  2. Cleaning Beaches

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  3. Coastal Boundaries

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  4. Coastal Zone Management

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  5. Developed Coasts

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  6. Environmental Quality

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  7. Human Impact on Coasts

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  8. Lifesaving and Beach Safety

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  9. Rating Beaches

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  10. Tourism and Coastal Development

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  11. Tourism, Criteria for Coastal Sites

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Features

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  2. Coral Reef Coasts

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  3. Eolianite

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  4. Rock Coast Processes

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  5. Sea-Level Indicators, Geomorphic

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Cross-references

  1. Climate Patterns in the Coastal Zone

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  2. Coastal Climate

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  3. Meteorologic Coastal Wind Effects on Coasts

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  4. Nearshore Wave Measurement

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  5. Wave Hindcasting

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Cross-references

  1. Atolls

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  2. Bioerosion

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  3. Bioherms and Biostromes

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  4. Coral Reefs

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  5. Reefs, Non-Coral

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  6. Tidal Environments

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Cross-references

  1. Beach Erosion

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  2. Coastal Zone Management

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  3. Geotextile Applications

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  4. Monitoring, Coastal Ecology

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  5. Shore Protection Structures

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  6. Vegetated Coasts

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  7. Wetlands Restoration

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Cross-references

  1. Atolls

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  2. Bioconstruction

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  3. Cliffs, Erosion Rates

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  4. Coral Reefs

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  5. Erosion Processes

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  6. Karst Coasts

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  7. Tidal Environments

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Cross-references

  1. Algal Rims

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  2. Beachrock

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  3. Bioconstruction

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  4. Bioerosion

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  5. Bioengineered Shore Protection

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  6. Bioherms and Biostromes

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  7. Coral Reefs

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  8. Reefs, Non-Coral

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  9. Rock Coast Processes

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  10. Shore Platforms

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  11. Vegetated Coasts

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Cross-references

  1. Algal Rims

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  2. Coral Reefs

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  3. Reefs, Non-Coral

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  4. Sea-Level Indicators, Biologic

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Cross-references

  1. Barrier

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  2. Beach Processes

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  3. Deltas

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  4. Marine Debris—Onshore, Offshore, Seafloor Litter

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  5. Oil Spills

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  6. Sea-Level Rise, Effect

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  7. Shore Protection Structures

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  8. Water Quality

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Cross-references

  1. Archaeology

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  2. Coastal Climate

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  3. Hydrology of Coastal Zone

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  4. Peat

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  5. Reclamation

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  6. Salt Marsh

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  7. Sea-Level Indicators, Biological in Depositional Sequences

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  8. Wetlands

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  9. Wetlands Restoration

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Cross-references

  1. Arctic, Coastal Geomorphology

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  2. Ice-Bordered Coasts

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  3. Paraglacial Coasts

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1._Cross-references

  1. Beach Sediment Characteristics

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  2. Boulder Barricades

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  3. Boulder Pavements

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  4. Cliffed Coasts

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  5. Cliffs, Lithology versus Erosion Rates

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  6. Gravel Barriers

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  7. Gravel Beaches

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  8. Rock Coast Processes

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  9. Shore Platforms

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Cross-references

  1. Antarctica, Coastal Ecology and Geomorphology

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  2. Arctic, Coastal Geomorphology

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  3. Boulder Barricades

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  4. Boulder Beaches

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  5. Glaciated Coasts

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  6. Ice-Bordered Coasts

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  7. Shore Platforms

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Cross-references

  1. Barrier

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  2. Dredging of Coastal Environments

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  3. Littoral Cells

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  4. Longshore Sediment Transport

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  5. Navigation Structures

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  6. Tidal Prism

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© 2005 Springer

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Hayes, M.O. et al. (2005). B. In: Schwartz, M.L. (eds) Encyclopedia of Coastal Science. Encyclopedia of Earth Science Series. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3880-1_2

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