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Variability and trends in the duration and depth of snow cover in Poland in the 20th century

International Journal of Climatology, 2004
AbstractThis study investigates the changes and variability of the number of days with snow cover of ≥1 cm depth and the seasonal maximum snow cover depth at 66 meteorological stations throughout Poland, spanning a period of 50 (1948–49 to 1997–98) to 108 (1895–96 to 2002–03) winter seasons.
Małgorzata Falarz
exaly   +2 more sources

Characteristics of snow cover duration across the northeast United States of America

International Journal of Climatology, 1997
The presence or absence of a snow cover affects a myriad of environmental and societal systems through its modification of the surface radiation balance and its ultimate impact on near-surface air temperatures. Daily snow cover data were collected for a network of 91 stations covering the northeast USA from Maine, south through to West Virginia.
Daniel J Leathers
exaly   +2 more sources

Variability and changes of the height and duration of snow cover on the Gąsienicowa Glade (Tatras)

International Journal of Climatology, 2023
AbstractThe oldest meteorological station in the Polish Tatra Mountains is that on the Gąsienicowa Glade (1520 m). In this study, two series of observations for the years 1927–1938 and 1947–2020 are presented for the number of days with snow cover higher than 1 cm (SCD—from 142 to 228 days), maximum snow depth (HSmax—from 43 to 271 cm) and average snow
Stanisław Kędzia   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Mean Snow Cover Duration

2016
The temporary storage of precipitation in short term in the form of snow cover has an important function in the water balance of the Upper Danube drainage basin. Among other factors, snow cover depends on the climate variables temperature and precipitation; thus, it is a good indicator for climate change and its impacts for water balance and economic ...
Markus Weber, Michael Kuhn
openaire   +1 more source

A Novel Snow Cover Occurrence Index (SCOI) for the Dynamics of Snow Duration and Glacier Extent in Mountainous Regions

IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing
The snow cover occurrence index (SCOI), deffned as the ratio of the number of times that a pixel is classiffed as snow to the number of times that the pixel is observed in optical remote sensing data over a given year, can effectively mitigate the inffuence of clouds and holds great potential for extracting the annual snow duration and glacier extent ...
Jiaojiao Shen   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

On the Use of Modis Snow Cover Product for Assessing Snow Extension and Duration Over the Po River Basin

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013
Changes in climatic forcings on the Mediterranean area are foreseen by many global and regional models. Long-term temperature variations are expected to affect snow dynamics, thus impacting on the timing of the hydrologic response in Alpine catchments.
Pierfrancesco Da Ronco, Carlo De Michele
openaire   +1 more source

Spring snow cover duration and tundra greenness in the Lena Delta, Siberia

2022
The Lena Delta in Siberia is the largest delta in the Arctic and as a snow-dominated ecosystem particularly vulnerable to climate change. Using the two decades of MODerate resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer satellite acquisitions, this study investigates interannual and spatial variability of snow-cover duration and summer vegetation vitality in the ...
Heim, Birgit   +9 more
openaire   +1 more source

RECENT CHANGES IN THE SNOW COVER DURATION IN BULGARIA � PRELIMINARY RESULTS

SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference� EXPO Proceedings
Snow cover is an indicator of the fluctuating climate, resulting from the change in the regime of winter precipitations and air temperatures. Our previous studies have revealed significant decreasing of the seasonal snow cover maxima and the precipitation amounts in the highest mountainous regions of Bulgaria, which is however not so strong at lower ...
Dimitar Nikolov   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Snow Cover Duration in Relation to Topography in the Loetschental, Switzerland

2009
In high mountain environments the spatial distribution of seasonal snow cover depends decisively on topography. Yearly repeated snow cover patterns during snow melt clearly indicate the impact of topography and influence significantly ecological and geomorphological patterns, as well as hydrological and climatic processes.
openaire   +1 more source

GIS-based modelling of spatial pattern of snow cover duration in an alpine area

Ecological Modelling, 2001
Snow cover duration patterns of an alpine hillslope (approximately 2 km 2 ) were derived using daily terrestrial photographic remote sensing. We have developed a suite of quantitative models in order to investigate the relative controls of topographic factors, the degree of non-linearity, the effect of seasonal differences and a possible influence of ...
Tappeiner, U.   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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