JacquesSauchyn2009
Référence
St-Jacques, J.-M. and Sauchyn, D.J. (2009) Increasing winter baseflow and mean annual streamflow from possible permafrost thawing in the Northwest Territories, Canada. Geophysical Research Letters, 36(1). (Scopus 
)
Résumé
Increasing surface air temperatures from anthropogenic forcing are melting permafrost at high latitudes and intensifying the hydrological cycle. Long-term streamflow records (≥30 yrs) from 23 stream gauges in the Canadian Northwest Territories (NWT) indicate a general significant upward trend in winter baseflow of 0.5-271.6 %/yr and the beginning of significant increasing mean annual flow (seen at 39% of studied gauge records), as assessed by the Kendall-Ï„ test. The NWT exports an average discharge of ≥308.6 km3/yr to the Beaufort Sea, of which ≥ 120.9 km3/yr is baseflow. We propose that the increases in winter baseflow and mean annual streamflow in the NWT were caused predominately by climate wanning via permafrost thawing that enhances infiltration and deeper flowpaths and hydrological cycle intensification. To provide hydroclimatic context, we present evidence of a statistically significant positive link between the Northern annular mode and annual NWT streamflow at the interannual-to-decadal timescales. © 2009 by the American Geophysical Union.
Format EndNote
Vous pouvez importer cette référence dans EndNote.
Format BibTeX-CSV
Vous pouvez importer cette référence en format BibTeX-CSV.
Format BibTeX
Vous pouvez copier l'entrée BibTeX de cette référence ci-bas, ou l'importer directement dans un logiciel tel que JabRef .
@ARTICLE { JacquesSauchyn2009,
AUTHOR = { St-Jacques, J.-M. and Sauchyn, D.J. },
TITLE = { Increasing winter baseflow and mean annual streamflow from possible permafrost thawing in the Northwest Territories, Canada },
JOURNAL = { Geophysical Research Letters },
YEAR = { 2009 },
VOLUME = { 36 },
NUMBER = { 1 },
NOTE = { cited By 82 },
ABSTRACT = { Increasing surface air temperatures from anthropogenic forcing are melting permafrost at high latitudes and intensifying the hydrological cycle. Long-term streamflow records (≥30 yrs) from 23 stream gauges in the Canadian Northwest Territories (NWT) indicate a general significant upward trend in winter baseflow of 0.5-271.6 %/yr and the beginning of significant increasing mean annual flow (seen at 39% of studied gauge records), as assessed by the Kendall-Ï„ test. The NWT exports an average discharge of ≥308.6 km3/yr to the Beaufort Sea, of which ≥ 120.9 km3/yr is baseflow. We propose that the increases in winter baseflow and mean annual streamflow in the NWT were caused predominately by climate wanning via permafrost thawing that enhances infiltration and deeper flowpaths and hydrological cycle intensification. To provide hydroclimatic context, we present evidence of a statistically significant positive link between the Northern annular mode and annual NWT streamflow at the interannual-to-decadal timescales. © 2009 by the American Geophysical Union. },
AFFILIATION = { Prairie Adaptation Research Collaborative, University of Regina, Regina, SK, Canada; Adaptation Research Collaborative, University of Regina, 10 Research Drive, Regina, SK S4S 7J7, Canada },
ART_NUMBER = { L01401 },
DOCUMENT_TYPE = { Article },
DOI = { 10.1029/2008GL035822 },
SOURCE = { Scopus },
URL = { https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-62749108465&doi=10.1029%2f2008GL035822&partnerID=40&md5=2e938ab06ff694f055958b09ae015637 },
}
