Browsing School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences by Subject "Ambrose Channel."
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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An assessment of the effects of bathymetric changes associated with sand and gravel mining on tidal circulation in the lower bay of New York harbor
(Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY, 1978)from the abstract, "Present sand and gravel mining operations within the Lower Bay of New York Harbor are restricted to the east bank of Ambrose Channel and to the vicinity of Chapel Hill North Channel because of the ... -
Environmental conditions along the proposed offshore path of the Transco pipeline in the Lower Bay of New York Harbor
(Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY, 1992)from the introduction, "A buried gas pipeline is proposed to run from the southern tip of Staten island westward across Raritan Bay thence across the Ambrose Channel to Kennedy International Airport. . .The purpose of this ... -
Environmental effects of sand mining in the Lower Bay of New York Harbor; Phase 1
(Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY, 1978)from the introduction, ". . .The pervasive goals of this study are to: (1) develop a predictive capability for assessing the environmental impacts that would result from a variety of sand and gravel mining activities--different ... -
Flow over a deep compartment in the Ambrose Channel
(Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY, 1991)from the conclusion, "Streamlining the bathymetry in a deepened compartment of Ambrose Channel; can prevent separation of the flow and allow the tidal currents to remain sufficiently high to prevent the formation of mud ... -
Predicted changes in tidal circulation in the lower bay of New York Harbor resulting from deepening a section of Ambrose Channel
(Marine Sciences Research Center, Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY, 1990-03)from the abstract, "The possible consequences of deepening to 70 feet a section of the Ambrose Channel which gives access to the Lower Bay of New York Harbor were assessed."