Principal Investigator:Marsh, Philip Licensed Year(s):2023202220212020201920182017201620152014
2013
2012201120102009200820072006 Summary:
The objectives of this project are: (1) to understand and improve the ability to predict snowcover formation and melt, as well as stream discharge in northern regions, and (2) to understand and improve the ability to predict water levels in the lakes and channels of the Mackenzie Delta. These will allow a better understanding of the impact of climate change and/or natural gas development.
In th...
Principal Investigator:English, Michael C Licensed Year(s):
2012
2010200920082007200620052004 Summary:
This research project has two primary scientific goals which include:
1) Relating ground truthed snowpack data to passive microwave data obtained from satellites through the winter months. This will assist in formulating a empirical relationship between the two datasets which is necessary to improve satellite monitoring of snow water equivalent.
2) Determining the relative importance of snowmel...
Principal Investigator:Marsh, Philip Licensed Year(s):2005200420032002200120001999199819971996
1995
1994199319921990 Summary:
As part of a long-term study, the researchers will look at the role of the snowcover in controlling both streamflow and the movement of solutes/nutrients/pollutants through both tundra and forested ecosystems. Work will consist of measuring amounts and distribution of snow, streamflow and release of solutes/nutrients/ pollutants in two river basins at the end of winter....
Principal Investigator:Woo, Ming-ko Licensed Year(s):1994
1993
Summary:
The study attempts to find out how permafrost affects the groundwater, streamflow and levels of water in wetlands. Measurements such as soil moisture, rainfall, ground and air temperatures, and water level will be taken. This research may help to determine the effect of climatic warming on permafrost and water bodies in the arctic....
Principal Investigator:Soulis, E.D. (Ric) Licensed Year(s):
1992
Summary:
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...
Principal Investigator:Heron, Richard Licensed Year(s):1993
1990
Summary:
Dr. Heron and his assistant will install monitoring devices in snowdrifts which block stream channels. This study will examine these snowdrifts and the way in which they break, since rapid thawing may cause flooding downstream. This project is a continuation of work begun in 1989....
Principal Investigator:Woo, Ming-ko Licensed Year(s):
1978
Summary:
1. To study snow distribution and ablation processes in a small basin; 2. To relate the regime of stream flow and lake storage changes to basin meltwater contributions and evaporation....
Principal Investigator:Anderson, John C. Licensed Year(s):
1978
Summary:
1. To conduct hydrologic studies with regard to highway construction. Measurements of pre-melt snow, ice covers, snow melt, rainfall, stream discharge, suspended sediment concentrations and water temperature in rivers will be taken. 2. Some aerial and road based reconnaissance will also be undertaken....
Principal Investigator:Woo, Ming-ko Licensed Year(s):
1977
Summary:
To study snow ablation processes in a small Arctic basin in the vicinity of Resolute Bay, N.W.T. To relate the regime of stream flow to basin meltwater contributions and evaporation losses....