Add to ORKGAs demonstrated in the previous chapter, snow interacts strongly with the global climate system, both influencing and forming as a result of this system. The following chapters discuss the interaction of snow with the chemical and biological s>-stems. This chapter discusses the physical properties of snow as the habitat an
The last two decades have seen significant advances in understanding the cycling of carbon and nutri...
Snow on the ground is viewed in this formulation, as a saturated two-phase granular material compris...
Dry snow is an air-ice mixture that is subjected to thermal gradients causing water vapour fluxes th...
In Snow (Part I), an exploration was made of the physical factors influencing the formation and depo...
At its peak extent, snow can cover more than 40% of the Northern Hemisphere land surface, greatly af...
There is an increasing perception that northern ecosystems should be studied in a more integrative m...
International audienceSnow on the ground is a complex multiphase photochemical reactor that dramatic...
Abstract. Snow on the ground is a complex multiphase pho-tochemical reactor that dramatically modifi...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
In large areas of the world, runoff and other hydrological variables are controlled by the spatial a...
This chapter provides a brief theoretical framework to explain how and why the land surface can affe...
International Commission on Snow and Ice has proposed enhanced study of the impact of stressors on s...
The last two decades have seen significant advances in understanding the cycling of carbon and nutri...
Snow on the ground is viewed in this formulation, as a saturated two-phase granular material compris...
Dry snow is an air-ice mixture that is subjected to thermal gradients causing water vapour fluxes th...
In Snow (Part I), an exploration was made of the physical factors influencing the formation and depo...
At its peak extent, snow can cover more than 40% of the Northern Hemisphere land surface, greatly af...
There is an increasing perception that northern ecosystems should be studied in a more integrative m...
International audienceSnow on the ground is a complex multiphase photochemical reactor that dramatic...
Abstract. Snow on the ground is a complex multiphase pho-tochemical reactor that dramatically modifi...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
Snow in the environment acts as a host to rich chemistry and provides a matrix for physical exchange...
In large areas of the world, runoff and other hydrological variables are controlled by the spatial a...
This chapter provides a brief theoretical framework to explain how and why the land surface can affe...
International Commission on Snow and Ice has proposed enhanced study of the impact of stressors on s...
The last two decades have seen significant advances in understanding the cycling of carbon and nutri...
Snow on the ground is viewed in this formulation, as a saturated two-phase granular material compris...
Dry snow is an air-ice mixture that is subjected to thermal gradients causing water vapour fluxes th...