… of the basic concepts of sequence stratigraphy and their implications, and the basis of the
new sealevel curves. Although the documentation of sealevel changes is largely based on …

… sequence stratigraphy and eustasy are separate (although related) concepts. Sequence
stratigraphy … (at a variety of scales) into packages relating to changes in relative sea level. Such …

… the relationships of sequence stratigraphy to biostratigraphic and … sequence stratigraphy
with paleoecology— the use of paleoecological data in recognizing and interpreting sequences, …

… For example, a boundary might be said to develop when the rate of relative sea-level fall is
a maximum or when relative sea level begins to fall at some specified break in slope, thereby …

… of sequence stratigraphy over more classical approaches to the analysis of sea-level change
is that … of prominent sequence boundaries is relatively insensitive to sediment supply. Major …

… sea level describes the elevation of the sea level relative to a subsurface horizon (datum). The
rates of change in relative sea level … combined effects of sea-level change and subsidence…

… The association between base level and sea level does not imply that the applicability of
the sequence stratigraphic method is limited to marine deposits. In fact, the methodology …

… Changes in relative sea level, energy flux, sediment supply, and shoreline trajectory
occur at all scales, and may accompany the formation of both sedimentological and …

… In this paper we present a seismic and sequence stratigraphic analysis based on very
high resolution seismic profiles from the continental margin of the Gulf of Cfidiz between the …

… 1 sequence … in sea level at that position. The depositional-shoreline break is a position on
the shelf, landward of which the depositional surface is at or near base level, usually sea level, …