Results 71 to 80 of about 13,528 (208)

Determination of snow depth and water equivalent by remote sensing [PDF]

, 1976
Submitted to Office of Water Research and Technology, U.S. Department of the Interior.June 1976.This exploratory study was designed to investigate the possibilities of using inexpensive aerial remote sensing methods to measure the snowpack and its water ...
Steinhoff, Harold W., author, Barnes, Albert H., author, Environmental Resources Center, publisher   +2 more
core  

Daily snow thickness, snow water equivalent, runoff and albedo at Col de Porte, France

, 2012
Daily snow thickness, snow water equivalent, runoff and albedo at Col de Porte ...
Panel, Jean-Michel, Yves Lejeune (7974626), Sudul, Marcel, Marcel Sudul (7974641), Poncet, Daniel, Bernard Lesaffre (7974629), Jean-Michel Panel (7974632), Samuel Morin (6976277), Lejeune, Yves, Daniel Poncet (7974635), Morin, Samuel, Pierre David (7974638), David, Pierre, Lesaffre, Bernard   +13 more
core   +1 more source

EVALUATING THE CONSISTENCY OF REMOTE SENSING BASED SNOW DEPTH PRODUCTS IN ARID ZONE OF WESTERN CHINA [PDF]

The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, 2012
Snow cover is a sensitive indicator of global climate change. Among various snow cover parameters, snow depth which can indicate snow accumulation is essential for retrieving snow water equivalent.
Q. Zhou, B. Sun
doaj   +1 more source

Automated in situ measurements of snow water equivalent, snow depth, snow temperature and snow dielectric constant, at the high Arctic Bayelva site during the winter period 2019/2020

, 2020
The high Arctic Bayleva site is located on western Spitsbergen about 3 km from the settlement of Ny Ålesund. The provided data set comprises snow water equivalent (SWE) and snow depth measurements recorded by automated sensors installed in August 2019 ...
Bornemann, Niko, Jentzsch, Katharina, Westermann, Sebastian, Boike, Julia, Gallet, Jean-Charles, Lange, Stephan, Cable, William L   +6 more
core   +1 more source

Density-Regulated Snow Depth–Snow Water Equivalent Scaling Under Thermodynamic and Accumulation Perturbations

Applied Sciences
Snowpack dynamics in continental climates are important for water-resource monitoring and snow water equivalent (SWE) estimation, yet the response of the snow depth–snow water equivalent (SD-SWE) relationship to changing thermodynamic and accumulation ...
Kamilla Rakhymbek, Sultan Aubakirov, Balgaisha Mukanova, Anar Rakhimzhanova, Aliya Nugumanova   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

GIS- and field data based modeling of snow water equivalent in shrub tundra

Лëд и снег, 2015
An approach for snow water equivalent (SWE) modelling in tundra environments has been developed for the test area on the Yamal peninsula. Detailed mapping of snow cover is very important for tundra areas under continuous permafrost conditions, because ...
Yu. A. Dvornikov, A. V. Khomutov, D. R. Mullanurov, K. A. Ermokhina   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Dynamic snow density for snow water equivalent retrieval

, 2020
Snow water equivalent is the amount of water that would form if a pack of snow would melt in place. Snow water equivalent is an important variable in describing global seasonal snow cover.
Venäläinen, Pinja
core  

Radiation and Snow Water Equivalent data

, 2019
Study of the relationship of snow water equivalent and atmospheric gamma-background in urban ...
Zelinsky, A. (Aleksey)
core   +1 more source

Assessing the impact of distributed snow water equivalent calibration and assimilation of Copernicus snow water equivalent on modelled snow and streamflow performance

Hydrological Processes
AbstractAccuracy of the Copernicus snow water equivalent (SWE) product and the impact of SWE calibration and assimilation on modelled SWE and streamflow was evaluated. Daily snowpack measurements were made at 12 locations from 2016 to 2019 across a 4104 km2 mixed‐forest basin in the Great Lakes region of central Ontario, Canada.
Andy D. Beaton, Ming Han, Bryan A. Tolson, James M. Buttle, Robert A. Metcalfe   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

INFLUENCE OF THE FOREST FOR EVALUATION OF SNOW WATER EQUIVALENT

PROCEEDINGS OF HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING, 2006
The effect of forest on snow was evaluated by snow model. The snow model consists of a snowfall and snowmelt models. The amount of snowfall interrupted by the canopy was evaluated using the snowfall model. The heat balance method was used in the snowmelt model. LAI (Leaf Area Index) was used as parameter showing the effect of forest.
IZUMI, Hirokazu, KAZAMA, So, SAWAMOTO, Masaki   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources