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A Walk Through the Hydroclimate Network in Yosemite National Park: River Chemistry


This is the chemistry component of the hydroclimate network described in Jessica Lundquist's Nature

Notes article “Monitoring snow from the beach in San Diego: Automatic snow sensors in the Sierra”.
Efforts to link large-scale atmospheric circulation to snowpack and snowmelt–driven river discharge
 and riverine chemistry will ultimately contribute to the accuracy of climate change models and their
ability to predict downstream effects on human use.




A Walk Through the Hydroclimate Network in Yosemite National Park: River Chemistry
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To link large-scale atmospheric circulation to snowpack and snowmelt–driven river discharge and riverine chemistry in order to increase accuracy of climate change models and their ability to predict downstream effects on human use.

riverine chemistry, hydrology, hydroclimate, snowpack, snowmelt discharge, atmostpheric circulation, nitrates, nitrogen, Sierra-wide Studies



Peterson, Dave; Smith, Rich; Hager, Steve. "A Walk Through the Hydroclimate Network in Yosemite National Park: River Chemistry." Sierra Nature Notes, Volume 4, June, 2004.

May 31, 2004 10:00 PM

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Hetch Hetchy, Tuolumne River, Tioga Road, Happy Isles, Upper Merced River, Illileouette, Briceburg, Pohono, Yosemite National Park

Merced, Tuolumne, San Joaquin river, Stanislaus

Mariposa, Tuolumne

Briceburg





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