Marine Gazetteer Placedetails

MRGID http://marineregions.org/mrgid/64559
Status Proposed standard Proposed standard
Name
Language Name Name source
EnglishQinyunshan SeamountIHO-IOC GEBCO Gazetteer of Undersea Feature Names   
PlaceType Seamount(s) 
Latitude 17° 21' 42.6" N (17.36183°)  
Longitude 155° 53' 9.6" E (155.88601°)  
Min. Lat 17° 11' 52" N (17.1978°)  
Min. Long 155° 39' 36" E (155.66°)  
Max. Lat 17° 31' 45.4" N (17.5293°)  
Max. Long 156° 5' 29.6" E (156.0916°)  
Source IHO-IOC GEBCO Gazetteer of Undersea Feature Names, available online at http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/gazetteer/
Notes Additional information (en): This feature has an elongated and irregular shape. Minimum depth (m): 3084. Maximum depth (m): 5703. Total relief (m): 2619. Dimension/size: 54 km x 24 km.    
GEBCO: associated meeting, proposer and year of proposal (en): Associated meeting: SCUFN-36. Proposer: China Ocean Mineral Resources R&D Association (COMRA). History: 2022.     
GEBCO: discoverer and year of discovery (en): Discoverer: Chinese research vessel "Xiang Yang Hong 01". Year of discovery: 2021. History: Named after Qin Yunshan (1933-2015), a Chinese marine geologist and one of the founders of marine sedimentology research and investigation techniques in China. He was elected as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1995.He was the first to introduce and establish the sedimentation model of the Chinese continental shelf, pioneering the field of marine sedimentology research. In the 1960s, he applied a large amount of measured data to compile the first distribution map of sediment types on the Chinese continental shelf and established the sedimentation model. He was the first in China to carry out research on the transport and dispersion of fine-grained materials, breaking through the traditional concept and confirming the influence, range and intensity of materials entering the sea from rivers such as the Yellow River and the Yangtze River. He proposed a "four-stage" model for the environmental evolution of Chinese continental shelf since the Late Pleistocene. He was the first to discover and study submarine loess and oceanic "loess-like" deposits, and promoted the study of eolian deposits in the ocean.    
Relation 
Part of  North Pacific Ocean (IHO Sea Area)  [view hierarchy]   
Map
Edit history Last edited on 2024-04-25 14:20:27 by Lonneville Britt
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