Geo-Marine Letters

Papers
(The TQCC of Geo-Marine Letters is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Spatiotemporal dynamics of land-sea-scape carbon storage and natural-human coupled driving processes in Bohai Bay between 1979 and 202023
Sedimentology and structure of a Holocene slump deposit on the continental slope off Baja California, Mexico11
Risk assessment of rip current in China: based on data from 33 beaches10
Surface hydrographic variations in the western Arabian Sea through the last 172 kyr9
Energy partitioning in global marine sedimentation: tidal, geothermal, and solar radiation contributions8
Investigating Narcondam offshore using high-resolution seismic reflection data8
Microbathymetry inferences from two AUV dives over a short segment of the Central Indian Ridge between 10°18′ and 10°57′S, Indian Ocean8
Hurricane Matthew in 2100: effects of extreme sea level rise scenarios on a highly valued coastal area (Palm Beach, FL, USA)7
Is the coastal vulnerability index a suitable index? Review and proposal of alternative indices for coastal vulnerability to sea level rise7
Assessment of polymetallic nodules in the Central Indian Ocean Basin: factors influencing distribution patterns through high‑resolution autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) survey7
Unravelling submarine channel morphology in the lower Bengal Fan through ultra-high-resolution autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) survey6
Calcareous nannofossils identify the age and precipitation rates of manganese deposits of the Mozambique Ridge and Mozambique Basin, SW Indian Ocean6
Beachrocks of the last low sea level, substrate of the Great Amazon Reef system along the outer Guiana shelf6
Variations of the stable isotope ratios of carbon and oxygen of the Patella vulgata (Linnæus, 1758) shells according to the vertical zonation of collect6
Ensemble mapping as an alternative to baseline seafloor sediment mapping and monitoring5
Assessing erosion and sediment removal in the Isla Salamanca coastal barrier: implications for the Barranquilla-Ciénaga highway and coastal marine biodiversity – Colombia5
Impacts of anthropogenic structures in long- and short-term shoreline evolution of Santa Marta Bay (Colombian Caribbean)5
Clast composition of biogenic calcareous sediments from some coral reefs of the Mexican Tropical Atlantic4
An influence of the Antarctic bottom water currents on the formation of the upper sediment cover in the Vema Fracture Zone, Central Atlantic4
Evolution of fluid flow and carbonate recrystallization rates in deep-sea sediments of the Equatorial Pacific4
Gas migration signatures over the volcanic cratered seamount, off the Nicobar Islands in the Andaman Sea4
Low-latitude control on sea surface temperatures in the middle Okinawa Trough over the last 3.6 kyr3
Massive gas hydrates buried on Umitaka Spur in the Sea of Japan: description, origin, and significance to methane cycling in marine sediment3
Far-field dislocation modeling of Tohoku-Oki Japan earthquake co-seismic displacements and effect of ellipsoidal curvature of the earth3
Characteristics of rare earth elements in the surface sediments of Southwest Indian Ridge: implication of grain size for the identification of hydrothermal activity3
Accumulation and distribution of heavy metals in surface sediments from the continental shelf adjacent to Abu Qir Bay, Egypt, as a function of grain size3
Relationship of Maastrichtian–Thanetian benthic foraminiferal species diversity, palaeooxygenation, and palaeoproductivity in shallow waters of the Western Desert, Egypt3
Lithospheric structure and geodynamical evolution of the Laxmi Ridge: new inferences from satellite gravity studies3
Structural and seismographic characteristics of a sector of the Magdalena Shelf, western margin of Baja California, Mexico, from 2D seismic reflection profiles3
Stable δ13C and δ15N isotope and palynofacies study of the late Miocene to early Pliocene Nicobar Fan sediments, Indian Ocean: implication for organic matter provenance and depositional environment3
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