The Pantanal region of Brazil is the largest seasonally flooded tropical grassland and, according to local chamber measurements, a substantial CH4 source. CH4 emissions from wetlands have recently become of heightened interest because global atmospheric 13CH4 data indicate they may contribute to the resumption of atmospheric CH4 growth since 2007. We have regularly measured vertical atmospheric profiles for 2 years in the center of the Pantanal with the objectives to obtain an estimate of CH4 emissions using an atmospheric approach, and provide information about flux seasonality and its relation to controlling factors. Boundary layer-free troposphere differences observed in the Pantanal are large compared to other wetlands. Total emissions ...
Emissions from wetlands are the single largest source of the atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) methan...
Atmospheric methane (CH4) concentrations have shown a puzzling resumption in growth since 2007 follo...
The atmospheric methane (CH4) burden is rising sharply, but the causes are still not well understood...
The Pantanal region of Brazil is the largest seasonally flooded tropical grassland and, according to...
Methane (CH4) mole fractions from the large semiseasonal Llanos de Moxos wetlands (∼70,000 km2) in n...
Wetlands are the largest global source of atmospheric methane (CH4), a potent greenhouse gas. Howeve...
We use a global inverse model, satellite data and flask measurements to estimate methane (CH4) emiss...
Natural wetlands are the largest source of methane emissions, contributing 20–40% of global emission...
Natural wetlands are the largest source of methane emissions, contributing 20–40% of global emission...
[1] Tropical regions, especially the Amazon region, account for large emissions of methane (CH_4). H...
Tropical wetlands are a significant source of atmospheric methane (CH4), but their importance to the...
Methane (CH4) is a potent greenhouse gas with a warming potential 84 times that of carbon dioxide (C...
Wetlands are the largest individual source of methane (CH_4), but the magnitude and distribution of ...
Atmospheric methane (CH4) accounts for ~20% of the total direct anthropogenic radiative forcing by l...
Increasing atmospheric methane (CH4) concentrations have contributed to approximately 20% of anthrop...
Emissions from wetlands are the single largest source of the atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) methan...
Atmospheric methane (CH4) concentrations have shown a puzzling resumption in growth since 2007 follo...
The atmospheric methane (CH4) burden is rising sharply, but the causes are still not well understood...
The Pantanal region of Brazil is the largest seasonally flooded tropical grassland and, according to...
Methane (CH4) mole fractions from the large semiseasonal Llanos de Moxos wetlands (∼70,000 km2) in n...
Wetlands are the largest global source of atmospheric methane (CH4), a potent greenhouse gas. Howeve...
We use a global inverse model, satellite data and flask measurements to estimate methane (CH4) emiss...
Natural wetlands are the largest source of methane emissions, contributing 20–40% of global emission...
Natural wetlands are the largest source of methane emissions, contributing 20–40% of global emission...
[1] Tropical regions, especially the Amazon region, account for large emissions of methane (CH_4). H...
Tropical wetlands are a significant source of atmospheric methane (CH4), but their importance to the...
Methane (CH4) is a potent greenhouse gas with a warming potential 84 times that of carbon dioxide (C...
Wetlands are the largest individual source of methane (CH_4), but the magnitude and distribution of ...
Atmospheric methane (CH4) accounts for ~20% of the total direct anthropogenic radiative forcing by l...
Increasing atmospheric methane (CH4) concentrations have contributed to approximately 20% of anthrop...
Emissions from wetlands are the single largest source of the atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) methan...
Atmospheric methane (CH4) concentrations have shown a puzzling resumption in growth since 2007 follo...
The atmospheric methane (CH4) burden is rising sharply, but the causes are still not well understood...