1. The document describes the regional geomorphology of Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia. It is divided into 3 units:
2. The Mount Merapi Unit centered around the active Merapi volcano, featuring volcanic landscapes. It is prone to natural disasters but also attracts tourism.
3. The Southern Mountains Unit consists of limestone hills with karst topography. It has shallow soils and sparse vegetation. Steep cliffs line the Indian Ocean.
4. The Progo Mountains Unit in northern Kulon Progo Regency has hilly, steep terrain with constraints on soil and water potential due to denudation and structural formation. The oldest rocks are from the Nanggulan Formation and are
1. The document describes the regional geomorphology of Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia. It is divided into 3 units:
2. The Mount Merapi Unit centered around the active Merapi volcano, featuring volcanic landscapes. It is prone to natural disasters but also attracts tourism.
3. The Southern Mountains Unit consists of limestone hills with karst topography. It has shallow soils and sparse vegetation. Steep cliffs line the Indian Ocean.
4. The Progo Mountains Unit in northern Kulon Progo Regency has hilly, steep terrain with constraints on soil and water potential due to denudation and structural formation. The oldest rocks are from the Nanggulan Formation and are
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1. The document describes the regional geomorphology of Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia. It is divided into 3 units:
2. The Mount Merapi Unit centered around the active Merapi volcano, featuring volcanic landscapes. It is prone to natural disasters but also attracts tourism.
3. The Southern Mountains Unit consists of limestone hills with karst topography. It has shallow soils and sparse vegetation. Steep cliffs line the Indian Ocean.
4. The Progo Mountains Unit in northern Kulon Progo Regency has hilly, steep terrain with constraints on soil and water potential due to denudation and structural formation. The oldest rocks are from the Nanggulan Formation and are
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Viewed from the Physiographic and geological unit of Yogyakarta Special Region, as a whole has a diverse geomorphological conditions, among others: 1. Mount Merapi Unit Merapi Volcano Force which extend from the volcano cone through a volcanic fluvial plains covering area of Sleman, Yogyakarta and Bantul district includes most of the volcanic landscape. Local cone and slopes of the volcano is a protected forest area and the local water catchment area subordinates. Units of this region lies in the northern zone in Sleman district. Mount Merapi, which has special characteristics, the main attraction for the object of study can be used as a fireplace and mountain tourism. However, this region is prone to natural disasters. 2. Units of the Southern Mountains
Units of the Southern Mountains, located in Gunungkidul District, otherwise known as
the Thousand Mountains is a region of limestone hills (limestone) is critical, barren and always short of water by the middle there are plains (Wonosari Basin). This region is solusional landscape, with limestone parent rock material, has the characteristics of shallow soil layers and vegetation cover on the phone is relatively rare. As a result of the appointment process, a growing area of limestone in the southernmost part of South Mountains, particularly in the area of Gunungkidul, Wonogiri, and Pacitan, developed into a karst topography with drainage system below ground (subterranean drainage). Meanwhile, the appearance platonya was eventually turned into small hills conical (conical hillocks), known as Mount Sewu. On the southern side, a wave hit the Indian Ocean continuously forming steep slopes (cliff), which in some places punctuated by bays that some connect with the interior through the dry valleys. On the north, the hills bordering the cone of Mount Sewu two Ledok (basins), which is Ledok Wonosari in western and eastern Ledok Baturetno. Ledok Wonosari until now still maintain the original drainage patterns in the flow of Oyo River, which flows through the high cliffs at the west end. Ledok Baturetno Wonogiri area, which originally was the headwaters of a river that flows to the south, as shown through the valley which divides the Mount Sewu Giritontro toward the Indian Ocean, eventually turned into a child for the Solo river, which until now flowing to the north. On the north side of the ridge-ridge Ledok there are high with the remains planasinya be retained. Northern boundary of the ridge is a steep cliff (escarpment STEEP), extending from north Parangtritis area, south of Prambanan turned eastwards to Wonogiri. On the north it stretches the lowlands, where older rock folds down fairly deep, covered by the fans fluvio-volcanic volcanoes younger than some 3. Unit Progo Muntains Unit Progo Mountains, located in the northern part of Kulon Progo Regency is denudational structural landscapes with hilly topography that has a steep slope constraints and small soil water potential. Stratigraphy of the oldest in the area known as West Progo Mountains Formation nanggula, then are not in tune rocks deposited on top of the Formation and Formation Jonggaran Sentolo, which according to Van Bemmmelen (1949), the two latter formations have the same age, both are only different faises. Nanggulan Formation is the oldest formations in the mountains of Kulon Progo, constituent rocks of this formation by Wartono Raharjo (1977) consists of sandstones with intercalations of Lignite, sandy marl, claystone with limonite concretion, inset Napa and Limestone, Sandstone and Tuff and rich in fossil foraminifera and molluscs. The lithology of Jonggrangan Formation is well exposed in the vicinity of the village Jonggrangan, the bottom of this formation consists of conglomerates are overlain by tuffaceous marls and calcareous sandstones with intercalations of Lignite. These rocks are increasingly upward turn into Limestone coral (Wartono rahardjo, et al, 1977). The lithology of this Sentolo Formation at the bottom, consisting of agglomerates and marl, the upward turn into Limestone facies layered with neritik. Coral limestone found locally, showed the same age with the formation Jonggrangan, but in some places Sentolo Formation age is younger (Harsono Pringgoprawiro, 1968: 9).4.
Geology of National Parks of Central/Southern Kenya and Northern Tanzania: Geotourism of the Gregory Rift Valley, Active Volcanism and Regional Plateaus