Tracer-based assessment of flow paths, storage and runoff generation in northern catchments: a review

We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non‐glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America an...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inHydrological processes Vol. 29; no. 16; pp. 3475 - 3490
Main Authors Tetzlaff, Doerthe, Buttle, Jim, Carey, Sean K., McGuire, Kevin, Laudon, Hjalmar, Soulsby, Chris
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Chichester Blackwell Publishing Ltd 30.07.2015
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
Subjects
Assessments
Catchments
Empirical analysis
Flow paths
Forest Science
Hydrology
isotopes
north
Permafrost
Policies
runoff processes
Skogsvetenskap
snowmelt
Tracers
North America
ANE, Europe
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Abstract We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non‐glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America and Europe. Improved empirical and theoretical understanding of hydrological functioning has advanced the analytical tools available for tracer‐based hydrograph separations, derivation of transit time distributions and tracer‐aided rainfall‐runoff models that are better able to link hydrological response to storage changes. However, the lack of comprehensive tracer data sets still hinders development of a generalized understanding of how northern catchments will respond to change. This paucity of empirical data leads to many outstanding research needs, particularly in rapidly changing areas that are already responding to climatic warming and economic development. To continually improve our understanding of hydrological processes in these regions our knowledge needs to be advanced using a range of techniques and approaches. Recent technological developments for improved monitoring, distributed hydrological sensor systems, more economic analysis of large sample numbers in conjunction with novel, tracer‐aided modelling approaches and the use of remote sensing have the potential to help the understanding of the northern hydrological systems as well as inform policy at a time of rapid environmental change. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
AbstractList We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non‐glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America and Europe. Improved empirical and theoretical understanding of hydrological functioning has advanced the analytical tools available for tracer‐based hydrograph separations, derivation of transit time distributions and tracer‐aided rainfall‐runoff models that are better able to link hydrological response to storage changes. However, the lack of comprehensive tracer data sets still hinders development of a generalized understanding of how northern catchments will respond to change. This paucity of empirical data leads to many outstanding research needs, particularly in rapidly changing areas that are already responding to climatic warming and economic development. To continually improve our understanding of hydrological processes in these regions our knowledge needs to be advanced using a range of techniques and approaches. Recent technological developments for improved monitoring, distributed hydrological sensor systems, more economic analysis of large sample numbers in conjunction with novel, tracer‐aided modelling approaches and the use of remote sensing have the potential to help the understanding of the northern hydrological systems as well as inform policy at a time of rapid environmental change. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Abstract We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non‐glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America and Europe. Improved empirical and theoretical understanding of hydrological functioning has advanced the analytical tools available for tracer‐based hydrograph separations, derivation of transit time distributions and tracer‐aided rainfall‐runoff models that are better able to link hydrological response to storage changes. However, the lack of comprehensive tracer data sets still hinders development of a generalized understanding of how northern catchments will respond to change. This paucity of empirical data leads to many outstanding research needs, particularly in rapidly changing areas that are already responding to climatic warming and economic development. To continually improve our understanding of hydrological processes in these regions our knowledge needs to be advanced using a range of techniques and approaches. Recent technological developments for improved monitoring, distributed hydrological sensor systems, more economic analysis of large sample numbers in conjunction with novel, tracer‐aided modelling approaches and the use of remote sensing have the potential to help the understanding of the northern hydrological systems as well as inform policy at a time of rapid environmental change. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non-glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America and Europe. Improved empirical and theoretical understanding of hydrological functioning has advanced the analytical tools available for tracer-based hydrograph separations, derivation of transit time distributions and tracer-aided rainfall-runoff models that are better able to link hydrological response to storage changes. However, the lack of comprehensive tracer data sets still hinders development of a generalized understanding of how northern catchments will respond to change. This paucity of empirical data leads to many outstanding research needs, particularly in rapidly changing areas that are already responding to climatic warming and economic development. To continually improve our understanding of hydrological processes in these regions our knowledge needs to be advanced using a range of techniques and approaches. Recent technological developments for improved monitoring, distributed hydrological sensor systems, more economic analysis of large sample numbers in conjunction with novel, tracer-aided modelling approaches and the use of remote sensing have the potential to help the understanding of the northern hydrological systems as well as inform policy at a time of rapid environmental change.
We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define northern catchments as non-glacial sites in the temperate conifer/boreal/permafrost zone, focussing our review mainly on sites in North America and Europe. Improved empirical and theoretical understanding of hydrological functioning has advanced the analytical tools available for tracer-based hydrograph separations, derivation of transit time distributions and tracer-aided rainfall-runoff models that are better able to link hydrological response to storage changes. However, the lack of comprehensive tracer data sets still hinders development of a generalized understanding of how northern catchments will respond to change. This paucity of empirical data leads to many outstanding research needs, particularly in rapidly changing areas that are already responding to climatic warming and economic development. To continually improve our understanding of hydrological processes in these regions our knowledge needs to be advanced using a range of techniques and approaches. Recent technological developments for improved monitoring, distributed hydrological sensor systems, more economic analysis of large sample numbers in conjunction with novel, tracer-aided modelling approaches and the use of remote sensing have the potential to help the understanding of the northern hydrological systems as well as inform policy at a time of rapid environmental change. Copyright (c) 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Author Buttle, Jim
Laudon, Hjalmar
McGuire, Kevin
Soulsby, Chris
Tetzlaff, Doerthe
Carey, Sean K.
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Doerthe
  surname: Tetzlaff
  fullname: Tetzlaff, Doerthe
  email: Correspondence to: Doerthe Tetzlaff, University of Aberdeen, Northern Rivers Institute, School of Geosciences, Aberdeen, AB24 3UF, United Kingdom., d.tetzlaff@abdn.ac.uk
  organization: Northern Rivers Institute, School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen, AB24 3UF, Aberdeen, UK
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Jim
  surname: Buttle
  fullname: Buttle, Jim
  organization: Department of Geography, Trent University, 1600 West Bank Drive, Ontario, Peterborough, Canada
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Sean K.
  surname: Carey
  fullname: Carey, Sean K.
  organization: School of Geography and Earth Sciences, McMaster University, 1280 Main St. W, Ontario, L8S 4 K1, Hamilton, Canada
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Kevin
  surname: McGuire
  fullname: McGuire, Kevin
  organization: Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, Virginia Tech, 310 West Campus Drive, 24061, Blacksburg, VA, USA
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Hjalmar
  surname: Laudon
  fullname: Laudon, Hjalmar
  organization: Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Forest Ecology and Management, SE-90183, Umeå, Sweden
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Chris
  surname: Soulsby
  fullname: Soulsby, Chris
  organization: School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen, AB24 3UF, Aberdeen, UK
BackLink https://res.slu.se/id/publ/68470$$DView record from Swedish Publication Index
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1993; 25
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1993; 24
2007; 344
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2001; 254
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1980; 62A
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2011
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2011; 31
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2011; 38
1994; 8
1991; 27
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1993; 16
1991; 122
2000; 36
2013b; 21
2015
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Snippet We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We define...
Abstract We examine how tracer studies have enhanced our understanding of flow paths, residence times and sources of stream flow in northern catchments. We...
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SubjectTerms Assessments
Catchments
Empirical analysis
Flow paths
Forest Science
Hydrology
isotopes
north
Permafrost
Policies
runoff processes
Skogsvetenskap
snowmelt
Tracers
Title Tracer-based assessment of flow paths, storage and runoff generation in northern catchments: a review
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-4N528J9Z-X/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fhyp.10412
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1697339987
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1705091317
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1718972492
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/68470
Volume 29
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