Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Climate change impacts on mountain snowpack presented in a knowledge to action framework

Creator:: Sproles, Eric A.
Abstract:: Throughout many of the world’s mountain ranges snowpack accumulates during the winter and into the spring, providing a natural reservoir for water. As this reservoir melts, it fills streams and recharges groundwater for over 1 billion people globally. Despite its importance to water resources, our understanding of the storage capacity...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: thanks to my advisor, Dr. Anne Nolin. Anne has been an excellent

Mapping vegetation density and water inundation in a recovering wetland : the Mesopotamian Marshlands

Creator:: Bosley, Jon Michael
Abstract:: Once considered the largest wetland in Central Asia, the Mesopotamian Marshlands of Southeastern Iraq have nearly disappeared. Various hydrological projects by the Iraqi government and dam construction in the region have nearly destroyed these once rich freshwater wetlands by over 90%. With the launching of Operation Iraqi Freedom recent attempts...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : ________________________________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin Once considered the largest wetland in Central Asia, the Mesopotamian

Assessing the Role of Snow Cover for Regenerating Forests over Post-wildfire Landscapes in the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Wilson, Andy C.
Abstract:: Forested, mountain landscapes in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) are changing at an unprecedented rate, largely due to shifts in the regional climate regime. Documented climatic trends across the PNW include increasing wildfire frequency and intensity and an increasingly ephemeral snowpack, especially at moderate elevations. One relationship that has yet to...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: :_________________________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin Forested, mountain landscapes in the Pacific Northwest

Identifying "at-risk" regions of snow accumulation within California's Sierra Nevada Mountains, and assessing implications on reservoir operations

Creator:: Kalyan, Imtiaz-Ali M.
Abstract:: California's water resources vary throughout the state owing to the regions varying topography, diverse climate, and the distribution of precipitation. Most of the state's precipitation falls over the northern coastal range and the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Winter snowpack that accumulates within these mountain basins serves as...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : __________________________________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin California’s water resources vary throughout the state owing to the regions

Post-fire vegetation response to snow in the western United States

Creator:: Blauvelt, Katie
Abstract:: The western United States is experiencing significant changes in wildfire and snow regimes as a result of warming temperatures. An amplification of wildfire activity and reduction in snow water equivalent, snow covered area, and earlier spring snowmelt are documented trends that are projected to continue into the future. With an...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Abstract Approved: ____________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin The western

Present-day and future contributions of glacier melt to the Upper Middle Fork Hood River : implications for water management

Creator:: Phillippe, Jeff
Abstract:: Glaciers are effective reservoirs because they moderate variations in runoff and supply reliable flow during drought periods. Thus, there needs to be a clear understanding of the influence of glacier runoff at both the basin and catchment scale. The objectives of this study were to quantify the late summer contributions...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Abstract approved: _____________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin Glaciers are

Snowpack characteristics in a post-wildfire environment: an examination of the Shadow Lake fire region Oregon Cascades

Creator:: Roses, Tyler
Abstract:: As global temperatures continue to rise there has been an increase in forest fire frequency and severity. With larger areas of forest being burned it is increasingly important to understand how forest fires effect snow processes. Previous research shows that burned areas will accumulate more snow and that this snow...
Resource Type:: Presentation

Glacier change in a basin of the Peruvian Andes and implications for water resources

Creator:: Burns, Patrick J.
Abstract:: Declines in glacier area and volume are widespread. These changes will have important hydrologic consequences since glaciers store tremendous amounts of fresh water and buffer seasonally low flows in many densely populated regions. In this thesis I focus on a region that is hydrologically vulnerable to glacier change, namely the...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : ________________________________________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin Declines in glacier area and volume are widespread. These changes will have

Understanding the impact of climate change on snowpack extent and measurement in the Columbia River Basin and nested sub basins

Creator:: Brown, Aimee Lyn
Abstract:: Shifting climate patterns in the Columbia River basin are affecting snow pack, and, as a result, stream flow throughout the region. In the Oregon Cascades, ever growing populations, and their associated activities, place increasing stress on an already over allocated hydrologic system. Political pressures, including the possibility of renegotiation or...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : _____________________________________________    Anne W. Nolin      Shifting climate patterns in the Columbia River basin are affecting snow

Canopy Effects on the Snow Hydrology of a Forested Mountain Environment in the Pacific Northwest, USA

Creator:: Roth, Travis R.
Abstract:: Rising global temperatures are having lasting effects on mountain snow environments in the form of diminishing snowpacks, shorter accumulation seasons, and shifts in meltwater timing. Seasonal snowpack is a vital source of water for natural and human systems. In the forested mountain landscapes of the Pacific Northwest seasonal snowmelt feeds...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: : ______________________________________________________ Anne W. Nolin Rising global temperatures are having lasting effects on mountain snow

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Climate change impacts on mountain snowpack presented in a knowledge to action framework

Mapping vegetation density and water inundation in a recovering wetland : the Mesopotamian Marshlands

Assessing the Role of Snow Cover for Regenerating Forests over Post-wildfire Landscapes in the Pacific Northwest

Identifying "at-risk" regions of snow accumulation within California's Sierra Nevada Mountains, and assessing implications on reservoir operations

Post-fire vegetation response to snow in the western United States

Present-day and future contributions of glacier melt to the Upper Middle Fork Hood River : implications for water management

Snowpack characteristics in a post-wildfire environment: an examination of the Shadow Lake fire region Oregon Cascades

Glacier change in a basin of the Peruvian Andes and implications for water resources

Understanding the impact of climate change on snowpack extent and measurement in the Columbia River Basin and nested sub basins

Canopy Effects on the Snow Hydrology of a Forested Mountain Environment in the Pacific Northwest, USA

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