Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Buckley, Mark
Abstract:: Presented at The Oregon Water Conference, May 24-25, 2011, Corvallis, OR.
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: ” Policies in Floodplains Economic Implications of Climate Change on Watershed Restoration Projects With a

Creator:: Waibel, M. Scott, Gannett, Marshall W., Chang, Heejun, and Hulbe, Christina L.
Abstract:: Effects of climate change in the Cascade Range will likely include more rain, less snow, and earlier snowmelt in the Cascade Range as compared to present conditions. These changes, in turn, will affect the timing of runoff, groundwater recharge, and groundwater discharge to spring-fed streams. This hydrologic response needs to...
Resource Type:: Presentation

Creator:: Safeeq, M., Grant, G., and Tague, C.
Abstract:: A key challenge for resource and landscape managers is to predict the consequences of climate warming on streamflows and water resources. Different approaches are being developed to forecast the direction, magnitude, and timing of future streamflow changes in specific landscapes. One approach that is being utilized in the Pacific Northwest...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Streamflow Changes due to Climate Warming: A Geohydrological Approach Mohammad Safeeq Department of

Creator:: Curtis, David C. and Prakash, Om
Abstract:: Climate changes. That’s what climate does. It is a natural and dynamic process. The National Weather Service (NWS) recognizes on-going climate change by publishing new figures for average climate every ten years. Climate averages for precipitation, temperature, and other weather parameters are computed on a 30 year basis but only...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Climate Change: Natural Variability is a Big Deal Too

Creator:: Sproles, Eric A. and Nolin, Anne W.
Abstract:: The western slope of the Oregon Cascades receives up to 3500 mm of precipitation annually, with a majority falling between the months of November-March. In this maritime climate, the partitioning of precipitation between rain and snow is highly sensitive to temperature. Climate models generally agree that winter temperatures in the...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: climate change affect this characterization? 6 7 Snow Water Equivalence (SWE) at Santiam Junction

Creator:: Brown, Cheryl A., Sharp, Darrin, Chang, Heejun, and Steele, Madeline
Abstract:: As part of a larger study to examine the effect of climate change (CC) on estuarine resources, we simulated the effect of rising sea level, alterations in river discharge, and increasing atmospheric temperatures on water quality in the Yaquina Estuary. Due to uncertainty in the effects of climate change, initial...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: PowerPoint Presentation Effects of Climate Change on

Creator:: Grant, Gordon E., Tague, Christina, Safeeq, Mohammad, and Lewis, Sarah
Abstract:: Spatial patterns of summer streamflow in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon vary dramatically between the geologically distinct High and Western Cascade regions. A key control is the partitioning of water input between a fast-draining shallow subsurface flow network (Western Cascades) versus a slow-draining deeper groundwater system (High Cascades). These differences...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: use the most water in the summer. What will happen in the face of climate change Develop a

Creator:: Halmstad, Andrew, Najafi, Mohammad Reza, and Moradkhani, Hamid
Abstract:: One important aspect related to the management of water resources under future climate variation is the occurrence of extreme precipitation events. In order to prepare for extreme events, namely floods and droughts, it is important to understand how future climate variability will influence the occurrence of such events. Recent advancements...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: study region, within the state of Oregon Assessment of Climate Change Impacts over Oregon’s Willamette

Creator:: Pangle, Luke, Gregg, Jillian, and McDonnell, Jeffrey
Abstract:: There is reasonable expectation that climate warming will accelerate the hydrologic cycle, resulting in greater evapotranspiration (ET) and reduced groundwater recharge (R) (or stream flow). Though qualitatively intuitive, quantifying these potential shifts in water budget partitioning is a contemporary challenge in hydrology, because the linkage between ET and R is...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Slide 1 Climate Warming and Water Budget Partitioning in

Creator:: Brooks, J. Renee, Wigington, Parker J. Jr, Kendall, Carol, Coulombe, Rob, Comeleo, Randy, and Rodecap, Kent
Abstract:: Climate change is expected to dramatically alter the timing and quantity of water within the nation’s river systems. These changes are driven by variation in the form, location and amount of precipitation that will affect the temporal and spatial distribution of river source water over time. To manage the impact...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Patterns Storm Trajegory Mediterranean Climate Warm dry summers Cold wet winters 95% of rain falls between

ScholarsArchive@OSU