Rising temperatures are widely regarded as the cause of declining snowpacks in the western United States. Variability in precipitation also poses risk to snowpacks but has not received attention in Arizona – where this research finds that variability in precipitation accounts for the majority of the decline in snowpack observed over the period 1981-2017. These findings are relevant in the Salt and Verde watersheds in central Arizona which provide approximately 40% of the water used in the Phoenix area annually, and may be used to better inform water management decisions in the area
From the Proceedings of the 1988 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Associat...
In the western United States, seasonal snow accumulation largely determines water resource availabil...
Water managers for the City of Phoenix face the need to make informed policy decisions regarding lon...
Skiing requires snow; snowfall depends upon atmospheric conditions. Simple and obvious as these stat...
The water resources of the western U.S. depend heavily on snowpack to store part of wintertime preci...
The water supply in the western United States is in large part derived from runoff originating from ...
Recent studies have shown substantial declines in snow water equivalent (SWE) over much of the weste...
Snowfall and snowpack are key components of the hydrologic system, and snowpack is a cornerstone wat...
By virtue of its relatively low latitude and already marginal snowpack, especially in Arizona and mu...
Abstract Water resources in the western United States are contingent on interannual variations in sn...
Cycles of snow accumulation and melt are primarily driven by precipitation and temperature, and the ...
Snowpack is an important source of water supply in the western United States. This study examines th...
Previous studies have shown that residential water consumption in Phoenix, Arizona is significantly ...
From the Proceedings of the 1991 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Associat...
Central Arizona depends on spring snowmelt for a major portion of its annual surface water resource....
From the Proceedings of the 1988 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Associat...
In the western United States, seasonal snow accumulation largely determines water resource availabil...
Water managers for the City of Phoenix face the need to make informed policy decisions regarding lon...
Skiing requires snow; snowfall depends upon atmospheric conditions. Simple and obvious as these stat...
The water resources of the western U.S. depend heavily on snowpack to store part of wintertime preci...
The water supply in the western United States is in large part derived from runoff originating from ...
Recent studies have shown substantial declines in snow water equivalent (SWE) over much of the weste...
Snowfall and snowpack are key components of the hydrologic system, and snowpack is a cornerstone wat...
By virtue of its relatively low latitude and already marginal snowpack, especially in Arizona and mu...
Abstract Water resources in the western United States are contingent on interannual variations in sn...
Cycles of snow accumulation and melt are primarily driven by precipitation and temperature, and the ...
Snowpack is an important source of water supply in the western United States. This study examines th...
Previous studies have shown that residential water consumption in Phoenix, Arizona is significantly ...
From the Proceedings of the 1991 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Associat...
Central Arizona depends on spring snowmelt for a major portion of its annual surface water resource....
From the Proceedings of the 1988 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Associat...
In the western United States, seasonal snow accumulation largely determines water resource availabil...
Water managers for the City of Phoenix face the need to make informed policy decisions regarding lon...