Snow is an important environmental variable and a primary water resource in many areas of the world. Monitoring seasonal snowpack properties is also crucial for properly managing snow-related hazards such as snow avalanches and snowmelt floods. Recently, an innovative radar architecture, based on the use of two receivers, has been proposed for snowpack monitoring for the case of dry snow, where the snowpack depth and bulk density can be calculated with one single radar measurement, without any kind of external aid. This article presents the extension of this innovative radar architecture for the case of wet snow. The approach to determine, not only the snowpack depth and bulk density but also the liquid water content, is outlined and discus...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of annual snowpacks is of major importance for Scandinavian hydropower...
Radar instruments have been widely used to measure snow water equivalent (SWE) and Interferometric S...
Measurements of snow water equivalent (SWE) constitute an important input to hydrological models use...
Snow is an important environmental variable and a primary water resource in many areas of the world....
In the last years, the development of new ground-based techniques for studying the snowpack has trie...
Determining snow water equivalent (SWE) in a fast and nondestructive way is a key request for many h...
In the last years, the development of new ground-based techniques for studying the snowpack has trie...
Microwave radars can be used to monitor the internal structure of the snowpack, delivering real-time...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of annual snowpacks is of major importance for Scandinavian hydropower...
Seasonal Alpine snowpack is an important reservoir of fresh water useful for human and agricultural ...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of annual snowpacks is of major importance for Scandinavian hydropower...
Radar instruments have been widely used to measure snow water equivalent (SWE) and Interferometric S...
Measurements of snow water equivalent (SWE) constitute an important input to hydrological models use...
Snow is an important environmental variable and a primary water resource in many areas of the world....
In the last years, the development of new ground-based techniques for studying the snowpack has trie...
Determining snow water equivalent (SWE) in a fast and nondestructive way is a key request for many h...
In the last years, the development of new ground-based techniques for studying the snowpack has trie...
Microwave radars can be used to monitor the internal structure of the snowpack, delivering real-time...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of a snowpack is often measured along well-chosen transects representati...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of annual snowpacks is of major importance for Scandinavian hydropower...
Seasonal Alpine snowpack is an important reservoir of fresh water useful for human and agricultural ...
Snow water equivalent (SWE) of annual snowpacks is of major importance for Scandinavian hydropower...
Radar instruments have been widely used to measure snow water equivalent (SWE) and Interferometric S...
Measurements of snow water equivalent (SWE) constitute an important input to hydrological models use...