Seasonal and interannual dissolved organic carbon transport process dynamics in a subarctic headwater catchment revealed by high-resolution measurements
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
28(4), P. 1055 - 1070
Published: Feb. 29, 2024
Abstract.
Dissolved
organic
carbon
(DOC)
dynamics
are
evolving
in
the
rapidly
changing
Arctic
and
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
controlling
processes
is
urgently
required.
For
example,
transport
governing
DOC
prone
to
climate-driven
alteration
given
their
strong
seasonal
nature.
Hence,
high-resolution
long-term
studies
required
assess
potential
interannual
changes
processes.
In
this
study,
we
monitored
at
30
min
resolution
from
September
2018
December
2022
headwater
peatland-influenced
stream
northern
Finland
(Pallas
catchment,
68°
N).
Temporal
variability
was
assessed
using
multiple
methods:
concentration–discharge
(C–Q)
slope
for
analysis,
modified
hysteresis
index
event
yield
random
forest
regression
models
determine
hydroclimatic
controls
on
transport.
The
findings
revealed
following
distinct
patterns:
(a)
C–Q
relationship
displayed
trend,
indicating
increasing
limitation
each
month
after
snowmelt
began;
(b)
decreased
post-snowmelt,
signifying
influence
distal
sources
mobilization
through
slower
pathways;
(c)
variations
these
metrics
were
generally
low,
often
smaller
than
month-to-month
fluctuations.
These
results
highlight
importance
detailed
monitoring
enable
separation
inter-
intra-annual
better
understand
complexities
This
study
contributes
broader
comprehension
Arctic,
specifically
quantifying
associated
mechanistic
drivers,
which
vital
predicting
how
cycle
likely
change
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Effects of Nature-Based and Engineered Water Infrastructure Development on Water Balance in Agricultural Landscapes – an Historical Example from Temperate Sweden
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Study
regionTidan
catchment
(649
km2
with
24%
of
agriculture)
lies
in
south-western
Sweden
and
represents
the
temperate
boreal
zone,
natural
anthropogenic
drainage
for
agriculture.
Catchment
changes
correspond
to
-15%
agricultural
land,
64%
arable
land
tile
drained
since
1960s
-
46%
wetland
area,
+
25%
lake
area
during
study
period.Study
FocusThe
objective
was
explore
water
balance
flow
storage
landscape
as
cover,
body
agriculture
evolved
over
120
years
20th
21st
centuries.
We
applied
Soil
Water
Assessment
Tool
(SWAT+)
on
historical
cover
weather
data
together
improved
simulate
flows
landscapes.
modelled
four
historic
scenarios
(1900-1910,
1955-1965,
2000-2010
2010-2020).New
Hydrological
Insights
RegionOur
results
indicate
significant
(p
<
0.05)
mainly
caused
by
changed
climate,
annual
wateryield
percolation
(-1.5
+59.0
mm
yr-1
wateryield,
-1.6
16.8
percolation,
per
average
difference
year
1900-1910),
actual
evapotranspiration
(year
40.7
+3.1
yr-1,
ETa)
compared
2010-2020.Suggesting
potential
careful
development,
yet
more
studies
are
needed
response
under
probability
new
precipitation
patterns
extreme
events.
Language: Английский
Seasonal and interannual Dissolved Organic Carbon transport process dynamics in a subarctic headwater catchment revealed by high-resolution measurements
Published: Sept. 6, 2023
Abstract.
Dissolved
organic
carbon
(DOC)
dynamics
are
evolving
in
the
rapidly
changing
Arctic
and
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
controlling
processes
is
urgently
required.
For
example,
transport
governing
DOC
prone
to
climate
driven
alteration
given
their
strong
seasonal
nature.
Hence,
high-resolution
long-term
studies
required
assess
potential
inter-annual
changes
processes.
In
this
study,
we
monitored
at
30-minute
resolution
from
September
2018
December
2022
headwater
peatland-influenced
stream
Northern
Finland
(Pallas
catchment,
68°
N).
To
multiple
methods
were
used:
concentration
–
discharge
(C-Q)
slope
for
analysis,
modified
hysteresis
index
event
yield
random
forest
regression
models
determine
hydroclimatic
controls
on
transport.
The
findings
reveal
following
distinct
patterns:
(a)
C-Q
relationship
displays
trend,
indicating
increasing
limitation
each
month
after
snowmelt
begins;
(b)
decreases
post-snowmelt,
signifying
influence
distal
sources
mobilization
through
slower
pathways;
(c)
interannual
variations
these
metrics
generally
low,
often
smaller
than
month-to-month
fluctuations.
These
results
highlight
importance
detailed
monitoring
enable
separation
inter
intra
annual
variability
better
understand
complexities
This
study
contributes
broader
comprehension
because
knowledge
gained
regarding
dominant
mechanisms
vital
evaluating
how
cycle
will
change
future
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
NHF 50 years
Hydrology Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
54(9), P. iii - viii
Published: Sept. 1, 2023
The
Nordic
Association
for
Hydrology
-NHF
1turned
50
years
in
2020.The
anniversary
is
celebrated
by
this
special
issue
and
was
also
marked
at
the
Hydrological
Conference
(NHC)
Tallin
2022.Since
1970,
NHF
has
been
an
important
hub
hydrological
community
countries
from
1996,
three
Baltic
were
included
association.The
roots
of
can
be
traced
back
to
Sea
conferences
starting
1926
Conferences
Hydrologists
1955.In
2020,
association
had
more
than
220
members
including
13
institutional
members.According
statutes,
purpose
promote
hydrology
as
a
science,
strive
improved
understanding
hydrology,
practical
application
methods
within
applied
science
national
planning
countries.NHF
supports
international
cooperation
hydrology.To
fulfill
purpose,
two
activities
are
organize
publish
scientific
papers.NHF
responsible
NHC
one
owners
Research.In
editorial,
we
will
briefly
summarize
history
NHF,
NHC,
Research.This
includes
review
papers
that
have
perspective
about
research
topics,
opinion
paper
points
topics
coming
years,
summarizes
Research
its
predecessor
Hydrology,
five
reflect
on
countries.
Language: Английский
Comment on egusphere-2023-1986
Sean Carey
No information about this author
Published: Sept. 24, 2023
Dissolved
organic
carbon
(DOC)
dynamics
are
evolving
in
the
rapidly
changing
Arctic
and
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
controlling
processes
is
urgently
required.
For
example,
transport
governing
DOC
prone
to
climate
driven
alteration
given
their
strong
seasonal
nature.
Hence,
high-resolution
long-term
studies
required
assess
potential
inter-annual
changes
processes.
In
this
study,
we
monitored
at
30-minute
resolution
from
September
2018
December
2022
headwater
peatland-influenced
stream
Northern
Finland
(Pallas
catchment,
68°
N).
To
multiple
methods
were
used:
concentration
–
discharge
(C-Q)
slope
for
analysis,
modified
hysteresis
index
event
yield
random
forest
regression
models
determine
hydroclimatic
controls
on
transport.
The
findings
reveal
following
distinct
patterns:
(a)
C-Q
relationship
displays
trend,
indicating
increasing
limitation
each
month
after
snowmelt
begins;
(b)
decreases
post-snowmelt,
signifying
influence
distal
sources
mobilization
through
slower
pathways;
(c)
interannual
variations
these
metrics
generally
low,
often
smaller
than
month-to-month
fluctuations.
These
results
highlight
importance
detailed
monitoring
enable
separation
inter
intra
annual
variability
better
understand
complexities
This
study
contributes
broader
comprehension
because
knowledge
gained
regarding
dominant
mechanisms
vital
evaluating
how
cycle
will
change
future
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Reply on RC2
Published: Nov. 3, 2023
Dissolved
organic
carbon
(DOC)
dynamics
are
evolving
in
the
rapidly
changing
Arctic
and
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
controlling
processes
is
urgently
required.
For
example,
transport
governing
DOC
prone
to
climate
driven
alteration
given
their
strong
seasonal
nature.
Hence,
high-resolution
long-term
studies
required
assess
potential
inter-annual
changes
processes.
In
this
study,
we
monitored
at
30-minute
resolution
from
September
2018
December
2022
headwater
peatland-influenced
stream
Northern
Finland
(Pallas
catchment,
68°
N).
To
multiple
methods
were
used:
concentration
–
discharge
(C-Q)
slope
for
analysis,
modified
hysteresis
index
event
yield
random
forest
regression
models
determine
hydroclimatic
controls
on
transport.
The
findings
reveal
following
distinct
patterns:
(a)
C-Q
relationship
displays
trend,
indicating
increasing
limitation
each
month
after
snowmelt
begins;
(b)
decreases
post-snowmelt,
signifying
influence
distal
sources
mobilization
through
slower
pathways;
(c)
interannual
variations
these
metrics
generally
low,
often
smaller
than
month-to-month
fluctuations.
These
results
highlight
importance
detailed
monitoring
enable
separation
inter
intra
annual
variability
better
understand
complexities
This
study
contributes
broader
comprehension
because
knowledge
gained
regarding
dominant
mechanisms
vital
evaluating
how
cycle
will
change
future
ecosystems.
Language: Английский
Reply on RC1
Published: Nov. 3, 2023
Dissolved
organic
carbon
(DOC)
dynamics
are
evolving
in
the
rapidly
changing
Arctic
and
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
controlling
processes
is
urgently
required.
For
example,
transport
governing
DOC
prone
to
climate
driven
alteration
given
their
strong
seasonal
nature.
Hence,
high-resolution
long-term
studies
required
assess
potential
inter-annual
changes
processes.
In
this
study,
we
monitored
at
30-minute
resolution
from
September
2018
December
2022
headwater
peatland-influenced
stream
Northern
Finland
(Pallas
catchment,
68°
N).
To
multiple
methods
were
used:
concentration
–
discharge
(C-Q)
slope
for
analysis,
modified
hysteresis
index
event
yield
random
forest
regression
models
determine
hydroclimatic
controls
on
transport.
The
findings
reveal
following
distinct
patterns:
(a)
C-Q
relationship
displays
trend,
indicating
increasing
limitation
each
month
after
snowmelt
begins;
(b)
decreases
post-snowmelt,
signifying
influence
distal
sources
mobilization
through
slower
pathways;
(c)
interannual
variations
these
metrics
generally
low,
often
smaller
than
month-to-month
fluctuations.
These
results
highlight
importance
detailed
monitoring
enable
separation
inter
intra
annual
variability
better
understand
complexities
This
study
contributes
broader
comprehension
because
knowledge
gained
regarding
dominant
mechanisms
vital
evaluating
how
cycle
will
change
future
ecosystems.
Language: Английский