1,721,147 research outputs found

    Forme del carsismo classico. Tavola 58.

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    cartografia relativa alle forme del carsismo classico

    Geodiversità e conservazione della natura sul Carso triestino

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    Viene discussa la storia della protezione della natura sul Carso triestino, a partire dalla legge Belci, fino ad arrivare alla recente individuazione dei geositi e alla loro distribuzione areale in rapporto con le litologie principali. Viene evidenziato come geositi e fenomeni carsici ipogei non godano per ora di alcun tipo di vincolo. Si segnalano alcuni esempi di geositi che pur essendo all'interno di aree protette per la biodiversità, risultano alterati

    Le acque del Carso Classico

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    Classical Karst is approximately 900 km2 and extends from SE of the Isonzo River to Postumia town and it is characterized by the large variety of karst features. For this reason, this area is the best example of karst worldwide. Classical Karst hydrogeological model has been subdivided in three different sectors: one in which the surface waters become underground and therefore feed the deeper karst aquifer, one in which these waters moves in the deeper part of the aquifer and are nourished by local precipitation and one in which these waters finished in the Adriatic Sea or in local springs that feed several small lakes and the large spring of Timavo River. Classical Karst is marked by deep and well developed karstic features. In fact, in the Italian part of the Classical Karst more then 3000 caves have been found. Of these, 150 are more then 100 m developed and ten of them are extended more then 1000 m. In addition, in this area of the Karst, 80 dolines with a diameter of more then 100 m are present and limestone karren pavements extend for several km2. Six kilometers after the Skocjan sinkhole, the Timavo underground waters run into the deeper galleries of the Abisso dei Serpenti (Kačna Jama) located at 140 m a.s.l. Approximately 15 km southward, the Timavo waters runs at 10-20 m a.m.s.l. in the deepest part of four vertical cavities that are 300 to 370 deep and are located approximately 20 km northward of the resurgence area. One of these, the abyss of Trebiciano, has been known for long time, whereas the others named Grotta of Kanjeduce, the abyss of the Strsinkna doline and the Grotta Meravigliosa di Lazzaro Jerko have been discovered recently. The spring system is formed by the Timavo Spring located in San Giovanni of Duino, the Doberdò and Pietrarossa Lakes and by small springs that feed the Lisert and Moschenizze channels (for a total area of 30 km2) and by the coastal-marine springs along the Trieste’s Gulf and Duino Aurisina villages (approximately 8 km). The waters in these spring system are from different aquifers that are interconnected between them and have an average discharge capacity of 40 m3s-1 and a maximum of 175 m3s-1. Hydrochemically these waters have similar ion concentrations. However, changes have been found in the water hardness and in chlorine quantities. This data together with the oxygen stable isotope results allow to dive them into: - Timavo Spring, with Alto Timavo waters (Reka River); - Sardos e Moschenizze Sud Springs, feed by the Isonzo River waters and with waters from the Alto Timavo only during floods; - Sablici, Moschenizze Nord, Lisert Springs and Doberdò Lake, characterized by a dual water source: from the Timavo River and from Isonzo River with a marked increment of these waters towards Moschenizza Nord and Doberdò Lake; - Aurisina Spring, nourished by karstic waters and with a small contribution from the Alto Timavo

    Downwearing rates of vertical limestone surfaces in the intertidal zone (Gulf of Trieste, Italy)

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    In 2007, we installed seven micro-erosion meter stations on a vertical limestone slab located in the intertidal zone in the Gulf of Trieste (Italy) in order to observe rock surface changes at elevations ranging between −0.75 m and +0.75 m m.s.l. (Furlani et al., 2010). In this paper, we present the micro-erosion metre (MEM) data for most months between February 2008 and May 2013 and the traversing micro-erosion metre (TMEM) data collected twice a year since 2007. The MEM and TMEM data were consistent and indicated that the mean lowering rate ranged between 0.007 mm/yr and 0.205 mm/yr and −0.001 mm/yr and 0.260 mm/yr, according to the elevation of the stations. Maximum downwearing rates were observed in the mid-lower intertidal zone and decreased upward and downward. The natural trend of erosion started in 2010, after 2 years of exposure, when the slab, formerly smoothed and not colonized by marine organisms, started to be acclimated to the local environment. After 2010, the erosion rate increased to a maximum of 0.31 mm/yr. This value can be more representative for long-term studies and is similar to the downwearing rates locally collected on natural limestone surfaces. This dataset represents the first collection of downwearing rates mainly measured using MEMs, but also TMEMs on vertical limestone surfaces in an intertidal zone and provides interesting new information for addressing the debate on notch genesis and development. The shape of a tidal notch has been found to be consistent with the distribution of erosion rates along the slab, even if the present-day notch was not surveyed in the Gulf of Trieste due to the local tectonic subsidence

    Paesaggi carsici nel Friuli Venezia Giulia

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    NelFVG affiorano rocce carbonatiche per circa 1900 kmq, sono note più di 7000 cavità, zone come il Carsio Classico ed il Monte Canin sono note al mondo per la frequenza e la tipologia delle morfologie carsiche

    Val Rosandra

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    Sono illustrate le peculiarità geologiche, geomorfologiche ed idrogeologiche della Val Rosandra (Trieste

    Il Carso “classico” presso Trieste

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    Vengono descritte, in un ottica di divulgazione al vasto pubblico, le principali particolarità geologiche che si incontrano lungo un itinerario che attraversa l'intera provincia di Trieste, dalla Val Rosandra a Sistiana e parte del Carso goriziano

    Camminando per il Carso.

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    Viene descritto un itinerario attraverso il Carso triestino e goriziano in grado di cogliere gli aspetti scientifici più importanti del carsism
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