kinarnicholas.bsky.social - Profile | ThreadSky | a Reddit-style client for Bluesky

Hydrology Paper of the Day @rarakihydro.bsky.social on a model of soil moisture loss that utilizes a nonlinear function: model fitting to SMAP remote sensing data; an examination of global-scale patterns; how aridity, sand fraction and landcover affects outputs; and the role of evapotranspiration.

submitted 1 hour ago • 0 comments

@weepondproject.bsky.social I love your project! We only have a small yard, but have managed to squeeze in three very wee ponds (unfortunately all raised as it wasn't possible to sink them). Not too messy yet, but hopefully they'll blend in with the overgrown wildflowers in the adjacent beds soon.

submitted 7 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @olefeldt.bsky.social on how a new version of the Global Lakes and Wetlands Database was calculated from freely-available satellite and ground based observations: capturing seasonality and classes; integration of wetlands and peatlands; and robust validation.

submitted 1 day ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @hydrologywsl.bsky.social on pumped storage hydropower in the Alps: an overview of systems and sociohydrology; projections and assessments of change and sustainability; and impacts in the context of communities, management and climate change at high elevations.

submitted 2 days ago • 0 comments

#geosky

submitted 81 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @alidacantor.bsky.social on the geography of pumped storage hydropower: a review of reservoir exchanges from a social geography perspective; policies, developments and spatial impacts; and considerations related to community acceptance and environmental justice.

submitted 3 days ago • 1 comment

It’s funny how often science is spending hours to prep for a measurement that will take 2 seconds.

submitted 3 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @rockiceandsnow.bsky.social on determining the age of Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America: cosmogenic nuclide dating of river deposits in a cave; how the Snake River shifted by stream capture; river incision rates; and paleo-drainage channels.

submitted 4 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @ecoevo.bsky.social @davidjgibson.bsky.social on how a rainfall gradient and restored grasslands influence species richness in the Great Plains: regional differences in diversity and composition; hydrological drivers; and relationships between mixed versus local ecotypes.

submitted 5 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @davidjgibson.bsky.social @bjenquist.bsky.social on the patterns of forest openings in southern Illinois: spatial statistics (Moran's I and autocorrelograms) utilized to assess landscape-scale patterns; soil depth effects related to glaciation; and diversity clusters.

submitted 6 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @bkshriver.bsky.social on why woody plants are apparently more prevalent in dryland areas: long-term increases in tree population are responsible for more young trees, and low rates of tree establishment over the past 400 years in the Great Basin and Colorado Plateau.

submitted 7 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @hydrochrista.bsky.social on characteristics of watersheds that drive the flashiness hydrological signature: multiple regression to identify predictor importance in the Mid-Atlantic region; the Richards-Baker flashiness index and peaks-over-threshold; and 10 years of data.

submitted 8 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @jansei.bsky.social on hydrological processes associated with reforestation and how sociological notions of these processes differ from known phenomena and changes in streamflow: reforestation may not always increase flow, and a review of experiments and change.

submitted 9 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @danielepenna.bsky.social on how preferential flow in a Mediterranean catchment is affected by antecedent soil moisture and soil properties: random forest models for classification of hydrological responses and preferential flow event identification from soil moisture.

submitted 10 days ago • 0 comments

Thanks again Nick for the attention to our paper!

submitted 10 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @iwapublishing.bsky.social on how the WEP model provides insight into groundwater flow in a basin characterized by permafrost: a new formulation for lateral flow near the ice layer; application to a site in Mongolia; and simulating runoff and soil temperatures.

submitted 11 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @peatofmind.bsky.social @peatbloke.bsky.social on how shallow peatlands are indicative of system thresholds: ecohydrological stress and water availability; climate change and how shallow peatlands indicate future behaviors; and understanding feedbacks and tipping points.

submitted 12 days ago • 0 comments

Peatlands as wildfire refugia. #Peatlands #PeatSky #wildfire @nobel-water.bsky.social

submitted 15 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @ianabrown.bsky.social on how environmental factors influence DEM and canopy height models obtained from uncrewed aerial vehicle imagery in a boreal landscape “Kronängen” in Sweden: datasets, reference LiDAR, seaonality, and why oblique and nadir angles are important.

submitted 13 days ago • 0 comments

With the loss of habitats accelerating, there is an even greater need to encourage more messy habitats in nature www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

submitted 16 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @bioclimatology.bsky.social on how more than six years of data from a beech forest in Germany indicates changes in Critical Zone hydrology due to climate change: rainfall trends and canopy-scale partitioning; seasonal changes; and identifying storage and drivers.

submitted 14 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @thilinas.bsky.social on how to utilize drones for collecting biogeographical data: site selection and water sampling; monitoring of FLUXNET sites; the need for hardware and software to support biogeography and community science; and addressing integration challenges.

submitted 15 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @agu.org on how rivers that are hydraulically steep with critical flow velocities produce hydraulic jumps as standing waves that can be utilized to determine discharge: measurements utilizing Google Earth Pro and remote sensing data, and comparisons with river gauges.

submitted 16 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @hydrologywsl.bsky.social on drought phenomena in Switzerland: drought in the Alps and an understanding of return intervals; SPEI mapping of drought intensity; comparison of drought scenarios; and how a national drought early warning system will assist drought management.

submitted 17 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @geoallen.bsky.social on how SWOT remote sensing data can characterize flow waves generated by water inputs to a river: length estimation from a single SWOT observation; examples from three rivers and comparisons with flow gauges; and noise, errors, biases and filtering.

submitted 18 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @eartharxivbot.bsky.social on how hydrological processes coincide for flash droughts: a numerical modelling study; vegetation and atmospheric fluxes affect rapid-onset drought phenomena; the Southern Great Plains modelling domain; and quantifying spatial heterogeneity.

submitted 19 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @nitinsingh.bsky.social @sheilasaia.bsky.social @ruchibhattacharya.bsky.social @hooriajami.bsky.social on relating groundwater levels to drought and crop water utilization in the CONUS: crop-specific trends, dominant crops, water availability, and sensitivity analyses.

submitted 20 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @vaw-glaciology.bsky.social on subglacial water flow of the Ross Ice Shelf near the Transantarctic Mountains: a hot water borehole utilized to study the Kamb Ice Stream; profiles of oceanic observations including velocity; and a sediment core indicating discharge.

submitted 21 days ago • 0 comments

Short #hydrology 🧵 on pumping and coastal #climateadaptation … Most ppl don’t realize that levees require pumps. And in former wetland soils, pumping = sinking. As if that’s not bad enough, pumping can bring saltwater groundwater upwards by 40 ft for every 1 ft the water table is lowered. 1/n

submitted 194 days ago • 9 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @rockyrivers.bsky.social on geomorphological change of a sedimentary bluff along the Apalachicola River in the Florida panhandle: LiDAR, remote sensing and river hydrography utilized to examine changes; the role of rainfall in lieu of floods; and river inputs of sediment.

submitted 22 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @agu.org on how topography is related to hydrology: a historical perspective; climate, precipitation, energy fluxes and exchange in the atmospheric boundary layer; biogeochemical cycles and vegetation; topography, gradients, and groundwater; and future research directions.

submitted 23 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @drmikepj.bsky.social on how to select solar regulators for instrumentation deployed in polar regions: a novel depth of discharge model; battery management and regulator consumption; relationships between battery mass, capacity and price; and design recommendations.

submitted 24 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @amardeeptiwari.bsky.social on the geographical performance of global water models: relationships associated with human activities and change; the inability of models to capture fluxes and storage; and biases related to climate classes, discharge, trends, and soil moisture

submitted 25 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @iwapublishing.bsky.social on how to design a digital twin of a river basin: utilizing data in the context of modelling, management and outputs to stakeholders; the need for connectivity and exploration of parameters; frontends and backends; and gauging model maturity.

submitted 26 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @agucatchhydro.bsky.social on the Jonkershoek Forestry Research Station: a forested catchment with pine trees used to investigate water yield since 1935; site specifics in a Mediterranean climate; a managed pine plantation; and an understanding of hydrological processes.

submitted 27 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @maggielangwig.bsky.social on how viruses evolved near deep-sea hydrothermal vents: a global perspective on genomes and taxonomy; how viruses are related; similarities along hydrothermal fields; host abundance and hydrothermal geology; and future research.

submitted 28 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @igsopas.bsky.social on how riverbank landslides affects particle size distribution of alluvium in the Polish Carpathians: in-channel material sampling and surface characterization by TLS; a model of particle sizes; and geomorphological changes for up to 450 m downstream.

submitted 29 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @fluvialbenthos.bsky.social on wood frog tadpole nutrient excretion rates in aquatic environments and linkages with N and P: the Delmarva Peninsula on the East Coast; mesocosm experiments and wetlands; tadpole density, nutrient cycling, and biogeochemical hotspots.

submitted 30 days ago • 0 comments

Hydrology Paper of the Day @jorgevegabri.bsky.social on agricultural water use in South America and an impending drought: understanding groundwater reserves near the Andean plateau in the context of agricultural water demand, drought recovery and catchment processes related to human interactions.

submitted 31 days ago • 1 comment

Thank you! We're exploring a similar approach comparing UAS and satellite imagery in a post-fire environment here in Idaho. We're particularly interested in investigating the consequences of hillslope runoff and erosion.

submitted 31 days ago • 1 comment

Hydrology Paper of the Day @lakeographer.bsky.social on how lake depth affects model outputs in the CLM-lake component of the NOAA HRRR model: spatial variance in modelled lake surface temperature due to bathymetry in some lakes; validation data and satellite remote sensing; and model sensitivities.

submitted 32 days ago • 0 comments