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spring breakupphysical sciences
prediction models
river ice
ice jams
water level
waterflow monitoring
hydrology
snow
spring melt
snowmelt
2 dossier(s) trouvé(s) portant l’étiquette "flooding" (les projets pluriannuels sont regroupés):
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Hay River Ice Jam Study
chercheur principal: Hicks, Faye E
Année(s) de permis: 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
Résumé: The objective of this research project is to study ice processes on the Hay River in order to continue the ongoing development of computer models to predict them. In order to develop realistic models, it is important that the researchers have the opportunity to observe river breakup so as to have a full understanding of the physical context of the historical data. In addition, long term data re...
Année(s) de permis: 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004
Résumé: The objective of this research project is to study ice processes on the Hay River in order to continue the ongoing development of computer models to predict them. In order to develop realistic models, it is important that the researchers have the opportunity to observe river breakup so as to have a full understanding of the physical context of the historical data. In addition, long term data re...
Distributed Snowmelt Modelling for Flood Forecasting in Northern Rivers
chercheur principal: Soulis, E.D. (Ric)
Année(s) de permis: 1992
Résumé: The purpose of the project is to improve the ways we have to predict the spring floods in the smaller rivers. Floods from snowmelt are a particular concern in northern rivers. In the Ft. Simpson area, spring flows from the smaller rivers, which are tributaries to the Liard and Mackenzie, have a great deal to do with the timing and nature of breakup on the major rivers. Snow conditions will be surv...
Année(s) de permis: 1992
Résumé: The purpose of the project is to improve the ways we have to predict the spring floods in the smaller rivers. Floods from snowmelt are a particular concern in northern rivers. In the Ft. Simpson area, spring flows from the smaller rivers, which are tributaries to the Liard and Mackenzie, have a great deal to do with the timing and nature of breakup on the major rivers. Snow conditions will be surv...
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