• Title/Summary/Keyword: coastal lagoon Ssangho

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Landscape Changes during the 20th Century of Ssangho, Gapyeongri wetland, Gunggaeho and Yeomgaeho, Yangyang-gun, Gangwon Province (강원도 양양군 쌍호, 가평리습지, 궁개호, 염개호의 20세기 경관 변화)

  • YOON, Soon-Ock;HWANG, Sangill;PARK, Chung-Sun;JIN, Min-Kyoung
    • Journal of The Geomorphological Association of Korea
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    • v.17 no.4
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    • pp.41-52
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    • 2010
  • Coastal lagoons(Ssangho, Gapyeongri wetland, Gunggaeho and Yeomgaeho) distribute densely around Osan-ri, Yangyang-gun. While Ssangho with the representative lagoon group in the East Coast has maintained the lagoon conditions of water surface since it was formed during the Climax of transgression, the others were formed at the swale areas of sand beach. They vary considerably in area reduction rates and position variations during the 20th century, and the causes examined can be divided into natural, human and other factors. They result in the lagoon aggradation stage by geomorphic development, reclamation due to rapid industrialization and urban development during the 20th century, and lacks of understanding on values of small coastal lagoon or errors in mapping and lags of survey techniques. Therefore, the plans for lagoon restorations should be proceeded by the individual properties of lagoons. The restorations of Ssangho are recommended preferentially and it is desirable to restore to the lagoon conditions of 1920s when the influences of human were minimum.

Environmental Change around the Coastal Lagoon Ssangho, Osan-ri, Yangyang-county, Gangwon-province in the Korean Peninsula (강원도 양양 오산리 쌍호 일대 Holocene 환경변화)

  • YOON, Soon-Ock;HWANG, Sangill
    • Journal of The Geomorphological Association of Korea
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    • v.17 no.2
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    • pp.41-52
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    • 2010
  • The paleovegetation environments relevant to the geomorphic properties were constructed by pollen analysis in the coastal dune (S1) and marginal trench (S4) of Ssangho at the Osan-ri site. The organic sand layer in the coastal dune (S1) accumulated on the remains of the Neolithic Age correlates to approximately 4,000 yr BP and the pollen zone can be divided with a boundary of approximately 2,000 yr BP. Pinus thunbergii definitely dominated and a small quantity of Quercus. Pollenzone I can be characterized by the dominance of AP and Compositae. The pollenzone II as the dominant period of NAP like Gramineae, Artemisia and Fagopyrum shows the properties of agricultural period. During the times of accumulation of upper organic layer in alluvial plain (S4), broad-leaved trees such as Alnus were dominant and Compositae, Gramineae, Artemisia, Typha, Umbelliferae and Persicaria show the high occurrence rates. The pollen composition of S4 indicates the agricultural activities with the dominance of NAP and correlates to the pollenzone II of the coastal dune (S1).

Late-Holocene Rice Agriculture and Palaeoenvironmental Change in the Yeongdong Region, Gangwon, South Korea (홀로세 후기 강원 영동 지역의 벼농경과 환경 변화)

  • Park, Jungjae;Shin, Young Ho
    • Journal of the Korean Geographical Society
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    • v.47 no.5
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    • pp.641-653
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    • 2012
  • We analyzed two radiocarbon-dated lagoonal sediment cores from Cheonjinho and Ssangho using various biogeochemical methods. As a result, the start times of rice agriculture are estimated to be AD 780 for Cheonjinho and 100 BC for Ssangho. There is a large temporal difference in the beginning of rice agriculture between two study sites even though they are closely located on the coast. This result indicates that pollen records are not sufficient to approximate the start time of rice agriculture accurately. A temporal lag seems to exist between the time when rice agriculture was first introduced and the time when full-scale rice agriculture began in the Yeongdong region, probably because of low agricultural productivity. In both study sites, rice agriculture intensified and slope erosion increased 250 years after full-scale agriculture began. This suggests that intensified rice agriculture resulted in an increased number of inhabitants, settlement expansion to hilly areas, and the consequent deforestation.

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