Geografiska Annaler Series A-Physical Geography

Papers
(The TQCC of Geografiska Annaler Series A-Physical Geography is 2. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Periglacial vegetation-banked terraces in the Northern Highlands of Scotland: characteristics, activity and formation11
Soil organic carbon loss from tropical montane forests: a global assessment of deglacial atmospheric CO 2 contributions8
Precipitation forecasting with radar echo maps based on interactive spatiotemporal context with self-attention and the MIM model7
Glacial lake formation and evolution in the Hindukush Region of Afghanistan between 1990 and 20207
Frost-weathering control on the rate of late Quaternary landscape evolution, western flank of the Taebaek Mountain Range, Korea: a case of passive margin landscape evolution7
Climatic effects on grain harvest variations across Sweden c . 1665–18107
Monitoring snowline dynamics in the Parbati River Basin, Western Himalayas: a geospatial analysis of land surface temperature and NDSI (2003–2023)5
Influence of source basin lithology on alluvial fan morphology in the trans-Himalayan Cold Desert (Spiti Valley), India4
Topographical dynamics based on global and UAV-SfM derived DEM products: a case study of transboundary Teesta River, Bangladesh2
Combining facts and physics-based concepts with objective treatment of landsystem relations for documenting viscous flow features (rock glaciers) in mountain permafrost: examples from Nuristan/Hindu K2
Landslide susceptibility mapping of a hilly region through a semi-quantitative technique2
Landslide susceptibility assessment for warning of dangerous areas in Tan Uyen district, Lai Chau province, Vietnam2
Geomorphological map of Breiðamerkursandur 2018: the historical evolution of an active temperate glacier foreland2
Was there a 4.2 ka BP event in Sweden? Evidence from peat, tree-rings and lake sediments2
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