Geologic maps are foundational products for natural hazard assessments but developing them submarine areas is challenging due to a lack of physical access the study area. In response, geomorphologic used provide geologic context and spatial information on landforms related geo-hazards risk management. These generated from remotely sensed data, e.g. digital elevation models (DEMs), which introdu...

Processes of terrestrial geologic mapping and preparation of geologic maps are supported by Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and respective datamodels of which an assessable number are currently available. Such datamodels help mappers to define spatial geologic map units by integrating field and remote-sensing information and relate them to non-spatial information about unit details, in par...

Recently, the need of the geologic information has been rising in many fields such as environmental geology, disaster mitigation, and urban geological applications. For these fields, it is effective to provide geologic information as a three dimensional(3-D) model that can be generated and visualized in general purpose GIS software. The present work aims at introducing a basic theory, implement...

The problem of estimating the location of facies boundaries is difficult in history matching, partly because of the geological complexity. The truncated plurigaussian method for modeling geologic facies is useful in this aspect not only for the wide variety of textures and shapes that can be generated, but also because of the internal consistency of the stochastic model. This method has not bee...

One of the most prominent features on gravity and aeromagnetic maps of the United States is a series of major, generally linear anomalies that extend from central Kansas to Lake Superior and then turn southward into central Michigan (Figures 1, 2). This system of anomalies clearly reflects major geological features, and as such it must represent a very significant episode in the history of the ...

An Integrated Earth Sensing demands seamless access to large-scale geospatial data gathered by remote sensing and in-situ sensor network deployments. To that end, the Global Earth Observation (GEO) Grid provides a framework for sharing a wide array of scientific information such as satellite data, geologic maps, and insitu sensing data in a standards-compliant manner. In this paper, we describe...

rivers are unstable environments affected by natural or human factors in changing their directions and patterns. in this study, the tectonic effects on the pattern of the gharasou river in the north of kermanshah city have been studied. aerial photos (years 1955 & 1990), satellite images (etm, year 2000) and topographic as well as geologic maps were used as research tools. the procedure of the ...