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The impact of topographic barriers on dune height disparity: A quantitative assessment using digital terrain data from three dispersed deserts
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DOI：10.1016/j.aeolia.2026.101036.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
• Mountain barriers determine the maximum relative height of windward side dunes. • Ridge height, transverse distance, and longitudinal distance are the three primary factors controlling maximum relative dune height. • The maximum relative height of the dunes exhibited a linear relationship with the mountain ridge height, conformed to the characteristics of the probability density function of the normal distribution with the transverse distance, and showed a negative exponential or Burr distribution relationship with the longitudinal distance. • The spatial range of mountain barrier effects on dune height is a function of transverse distance and ridge height.
Keywords:
dune height
topographic barriers
transverse distance
longitudinal distance
probability density function
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