Abstract In coniferous western forests, recent widespread tree mortality provided
opportunities to test the long-held theory that forest cover loss increases water yield. We …

The temporal evolution of seasonal snow cover and its spatial variability in environments
such as mountains, prairies or polar regions is strongly influenced by the interactions …

Wildfire area has been increasing in most ecoregions across the western United States,
including snow-dominated regions. These fires modify snow accumulation, ablation, and …

Climate change is altering the seasonal accumulation and ablation of snow across mid-
latitude mountainous regions in the Northern Hemisphere with profound implications for the …

Snowmelt is a major fresh water resource, and quantifying snowmelt and its variability under
climate change is necessary for the planning and management of water resources …

The interaction of mountain terrain with meteorological processes causes substantial
temporal and spatial variability in snow accumulation and ablation. Processes impacted by …

As a vital freshwater resource for one-sixth of the world's population, snowmelt provides
great convenience for residents in terms of livelihood and production, agricultural irrigation …

When formulating a hydrologic model, scientists rely on parameterizations of multiple
processes based on field data, but literature review suggests that more frequently people …

Isotopic information from 81 snowpits was collected over a 5‐year period in a large,
Colorado watershed. Data spans gradients in elevation, aspect, vegetation, and seasonal …

Sublimation of Snow in: Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society Volume 105 Issue
6 (2024) Jump to Content Logo Logo Logo Logo Logo Logo JOURNALS Artificial …