Gales, J.A. 
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4402-5800; Larter, R.D. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8414-7389; Leat, P.T..
2016
Submarine gullies on the southern Weddell Sea slope, Antarctica.
In: Dowdeswell, J.A., (ed.)
Atlas of submarine glacial landforms : modern, Quaternary and ancient.
London, UK, Geological Society of London, 383-384.
(Geological Society Memoir, 46, 46).
Submarine gullies are small-scale, confined channels on the order of tens of metres depth that form one of the most common morphological features of high-latitude continental slopes. Gully morphology varies in width, incision depth, length, sinuosity, branching order, shelf-incision, cross-sectional shape and gully spacing, with six distinct gully signatures recognized on high-latitude continental slopes (Gales et al. 2013a, b). Here we analyse the morphology of slope gullies off Halley and Filchner troughs in the southern Weddell Sea (Fig. 1a–f).
BAS Programmes 2015 > Palaeo-Environments, Ice Sheets and Climate Change
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