Journal of Hydrology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 132413 - 132413
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Journal of Hydrology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 132413 - 132413
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Published: April 18, 2024
Abstract. Intact rock glaciers, a permafrost landform common in high-mountain regions, are often conceptualized as (frozen) water reserves. In warming climate with slowly degrading permafrost, the large below-ground ice volumes might suggest buffering effect on summer streamflow that due to resiliency of glaciers only increases rapidly receding glaciers. this case study, we assess role and functioning active Murtèl glacier hydrological cycle its small (17 ha) periglacial unglacierized watershed located Upper Engadine (eastern Swiss Alps). Our unprecedentedly comprehensive hydro-meteorological measurements include heat flux 3–5 m thick coarse-blocky layer (AL), direct observations seasonal evolution ground-ice table, discharge isotopic signature outflow at rock-glacier front. The detailed active-layer energy water/ice balance quantifies precipitation, evaporation, snow melt, ground catchment surface outflow. stores releases over three different time scales varying magnitudes residence times: (1) Liquid storage short-term (sub-monthly) scale is permafrost-underlain coarse-debris catchment, shown by ‘flashy’ hydrograph during thaw season little sustained baseflow (<3 L min-1) dry months. (2) Seasonal accumulation melt AL substantial: Independent an budget suggests rates 1−4 mm w.e. day-1, amounting 150−300 season. comparatively cool–wet year 2021, represented ca. 13 % annual precipitation outflow, but 28 hot–dry 2022. superimposed sourced refreezing snowmelt spring (annually replenished), protracts into late (intermediate-term storage), cannot increase total yearly runoff. (3) Meltwater release from ‘old’ climate-induced degradation ≤50 yr-1 or ~ 5−10 times smaller than meltwater contribution order few overall fluxes (long-term storage). study hydrologically relevant turnover occurs addition released slow ice-rich permafrost. acts coupled thermal buffer some degree protects underlying core converting More should tell how generalisable our single-site findings are.
Language: Английский
Citations
0Published: May 14, 2024
Abstract. Intact rock glaciers, a permafrost landform common in high-mountain regions, are often conceptualized as (frozen) water reserves. In warming climate with slowly degrading permafrost, the large below-ground ice volumes might suggest buffering effect on summer streamflow that due to resiliency of glaciers only increases rapidly receding glaciers. this case study, we assess role and functioning active Murtèl glacier hydrological cycle its small (17 ha) periglacial unglacierized watershed located Upper Engadine (eastern Swiss Alps). Our unprecedentedly comprehensive hydro-meteorological measurements include heat flux 3–5 m thick coarse-blocky layer (AL), direct observations seasonal evolution ground-ice table, discharge isotopic signature outflow at rock-glacier front. The detailed active-layer energy water/ice balance quantifies precipitation, evaporation, snow melt, ground catchment surface outflow. stores releases over three different time scales varying magnitudes residence times: (1) Liquid storage short-term (sub-monthly) scale is permafrost-underlain coarse-debris catchment, shown by ‘flashy’ hydrograph during thaw season little sustained baseflow (<3 L min-1) dry months. (2) Seasonal accumulation melt AL substantial: Independent an budget suggests rates 1−4 mm w.e. day-1, amounting 150−300 season. comparatively cool–wet year 2021, represented ca. 13 % annual precipitation outflow, but 28 hot–dry 2022. superimposed sourced refreezing snowmelt spring (annually replenished), protracts into late (intermediate-term storage), cannot increase total yearly runoff. (3) Meltwater release from ‘old’ climate-induced degradation ≤50 yr-1 or ~ 5−10 times smaller than meltwater contribution order few overall fluxes (long-term storage). study hydrologically relevant turnover occurs addition released slow ice-rich permafrost. acts coupled thermal buffer some degree protects underlying core converting More should tell how generalisable our single-site findings are.
Language: Английский
Citations
0Published: May 20, 2024
Abstract. Intact rock glaciers, a permafrost landform common in high-mountain regions, are often conceptualized as (frozen) water reserves. In warming climate with slowly degrading permafrost, the large below-ground ice volumes might suggest buffering effect on summer streamflow that due to resiliency of glaciers only increases rapidly receding glaciers. this case study, we assess role and functioning active Murtèl glacier hydrological cycle its small (17 ha) periglacial unglacierized watershed located Upper Engadine (eastern Swiss Alps). Our unprecedentedly comprehensive hydro-meteorological measurements include heat flux 3–5 m thick coarse-blocky layer (AL), direct observations seasonal evolution ground-ice table, discharge isotopic signature outflow at rock-glacier front. The detailed active-layer energy water/ice balance quantifies precipitation, evaporation, snow melt, ground catchment surface outflow. stores releases over three different time scales varying magnitudes residence times: (1) Liquid storage short-term (sub-monthly) scale is permafrost-underlain coarse-debris catchment, shown by ‘flashy’ hydrograph during thaw season little sustained baseflow (<3 L min-1) dry months. (2) Seasonal accumulation melt AL substantial: Independent an budget suggests rates 1−4 mm w.e. day-1, amounting 150−300 season. comparatively cool–wet year 2021, represented ca. 13 % annual precipitation outflow, but 28 hot–dry 2022. superimposed sourced refreezing snowmelt spring (annually replenished), protracts into late (intermediate-term storage), cannot increase total yearly runoff. (3) Meltwater release from ‘old’ climate-induced degradation ≤50 yr-1 or ~ 5−10 times smaller than meltwater contribution order few overall fluxes (long-term storage). study hydrologically relevant turnover occurs addition released slow ice-rich permafrost. acts coupled thermal buffer some degree protects underlying core converting More should tell how generalisable our single-site findings are.
Language: Английский
Citations
0Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Citations
0Journal of South American Earth Sciences, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 105165 - 105165
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Citations
0Journal of South American Earth Sciences, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 149, P. 105211 - 105211
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Language: Английский
Citations
0Journal of Hydrology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 132413 - 132413
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Citations
0