Burial in sediments removes organic carbon (OC) from the short-term biosphere-atmosphere carbon (C) cycle, and therefore prevents greenhouse gas production in natural systems. Although OC burial in lakes and reservoirs is faster than in the ocean, the magnitude of inland water OC burial is not well constrained. Here we generate the first global-scale and regionally resolved estimate of modern OC burial in lakes and reservoirs, deriving from a compre- hensive compilation of literature data. We coupled statistical models to inland water area inventories to estimate a yearly OC burial of 0.15 (range, 0.06–0.25) Pg C, of which ~40% is stored in reservoirs. Relatively higher OC burial rates are predicted for warm and dry regions. While we report...
Hydroelectric reservoirs bury significant amounts of organic carbon (OC) in their sediments. Many re...
We explore the role of lakes in carbon cycling and global climate, examine the mechanisms influencin...
Many studies have viewed lakes as quasi-static systems with regard to the rate of organic carbon (OC...
Burial in sediments removes organic carbon (OC) from the short-term biosphere-atmosphere carbon (C) ...
Burial in sediments removes organic carbon (OC) from the short-term biosphere-atmosphere carbon (C) ...
The magnitude of organic carbon burial in lakes and reservoirs is poorly constrained. Here, using a ...
Organic carbon (OC) burial in lacustrine sediments represents an important sink in the global carbon...
Freshwater reservoirs are important sites of organic carbon (OC) burial, but the extent to which res...
Carbon burial is an important process, not only as a carbon sink but also as a control mechanism for...
Globally, lakes are currently accumulating organic carbon (OC) at an estimated annual rate of about ...
We estimated organic carbon (OC) burial over the past century in 40 impoundments in one of the most ...
Globally, lakes are currently accumulating organic carbon (OC) at an estimated annual rate of about ...
Artificial reservoirs likely accumulate more carbon than natural lakes due to their unusually high s...
Inland waters are active sites of carbon (C) processing and emitters of carbon dioxide (CO2) and met...
Hydroelectric reservoirs bury significant amounts of organic carbon (OC) in their sediments. Many re...
Hydroelectric reservoirs bury significant amounts of organic carbon (OC) in their sediments. Many re...
We explore the role of lakes in carbon cycling and global climate, examine the mechanisms influencin...
Many studies have viewed lakes as quasi-static systems with regard to the rate of organic carbon (OC...
Burial in sediments removes organic carbon (OC) from the short-term biosphere-atmosphere carbon (C) ...
Burial in sediments removes organic carbon (OC) from the short-term biosphere-atmosphere carbon (C) ...
The magnitude of organic carbon burial in lakes and reservoirs is poorly constrained. Here, using a ...
Organic carbon (OC) burial in lacustrine sediments represents an important sink in the global carbon...
Freshwater reservoirs are important sites of organic carbon (OC) burial, but the extent to which res...
Carbon burial is an important process, not only as a carbon sink but also as a control mechanism for...
Globally, lakes are currently accumulating organic carbon (OC) at an estimated annual rate of about ...
We estimated organic carbon (OC) burial over the past century in 40 impoundments in one of the most ...
Globally, lakes are currently accumulating organic carbon (OC) at an estimated annual rate of about ...
Artificial reservoirs likely accumulate more carbon than natural lakes due to their unusually high s...
Inland waters are active sites of carbon (C) processing and emitters of carbon dioxide (CO2) and met...
Hydroelectric reservoirs bury significant amounts of organic carbon (OC) in their sediments. Many re...
Hydroelectric reservoirs bury significant amounts of organic carbon (OC) in their sediments. Many re...
We explore the role of lakes in carbon cycling and global climate, examine the mechanisms influencin...
Many studies have viewed lakes as quasi-static systems with regard to the rate of organic carbon (OC...