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Shell dredging as factor in estuarine sedimentation
Semifossil oyster shell found in tidal embayments in deposits of varying thickness was dredged from depths varying from 2 or 3 ft up to 40 ft by suction type hydraulic dredges for highway construction, petrochemical industries, and cement manufacturers; considerable quantities of estuarine sediments were placed into motion by continuous dredging operations; uncontrolled dredging can lead to serious depositional problems; exposed shellfish producing reefs can be damaged, small craft channels can be filled, and vital shore protection can be removed in instances where shell dredging is uncontrolled.
Shell dredging as factor in estuarine sedimentation
Semifossil oyster shell found in tidal embayments in deposits of varying thickness was dredged from depths varying from 2 or 3 ft up to 40 ft by suction type hydraulic dredges for highway construction, petrochemical industries, and cement manufacturers; considerable quantities of estuarine sediments were placed into motion by continuous dredging operations; uncontrolled dredging can lead to serious depositional problems; exposed shellfish producing reefs can be damaged, small craft channels can be filled, and vital shore protection can be removed in instances where shell dredging is uncontrolled.
Shell dredging as factor in estuarine sedimentation
ASCE -- Coastal Eng, Santa Barbara Specialty Conf
Masch, F.D. (author)
ASCE -- Santa Barbara Specialty Conference on Coastal Engineering ; 1965
1965
19 pages
Conference paper
English
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