Arctic hydrology and meteorology. Annual report

During 1990, we have continued our meteorological and hydrologic data collection in support of our process-oriented research. The six years of data collected to data is unique in its scope and continuity in a North Hemisphere Arctic setting. This valuable data base has allowed us to further our unde...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Kane, Douglas L.
Other Authors: United States. Department of Energy.
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: Alaska Univ., Fairbanks, AK (United States). Water Research Center 1990
Subjects:
Snow
Hydrology
Alaska
Meteorology
Watersheds
Mathematical Models
58 Geosciences
Carbon Cycle
Water
Runoff 580000
Progress Report
Geosciences
Arctic Regions
Compiled Data
Arctic
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2172/10150494
https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1317855/
Description
Summary:During 1990, we have continued our meteorological and hydrologic data collection in support of our process-oriented research. The six years of data collected to data is unique in its scope and continuity in a North Hemisphere Arctic setting. This valuable data base has allowed us to further our understanding of the interconnections and interactions between the atmosphere/hydrosphere/biosphere/lithosphere. The increased understanding of the heat and mass transfer processes has allowed us to increase our model-oriented research efforts.

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