American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Steve Markstrom U.S. Geological Survey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What do you think? 1.Removal of water loving species like sycamore and willow or aquatic plants is the best way to increase stream flow. True or False.
Advertisements

Brian McInerney Hydrologist National Weather Service Hydrologic Outlook April 2006.
Sixth Six Week Review Erosion/Weather, Natural disasters and Earth/ Space.
AWRA Annual Water Resources Conference Nov , 2012 Jacksonville, Florida National Hydrologic Model Calibration Lauren Hay US Geological.
The Colorado: a Stressed Exotic River Collected and Organized by: Joe Naumann, UMSL.
The Climate and the Human Activities The Climate and the Human Activities Natural Variations of the Water Cycle Natural Variations of the Water Cycle Water.
Section 3: Stream Deposition
Introduction to Canada - Part 2. The Prairies.
Washington County & the Tualatin River: Geography & Climate Geography The Tualatin River Watershed is a low elevation, low gradient drainage area that.
1 NCPP “QED”Workshop 24 August 2013 Boulder, CO NCPP “QED”Workshop 24 August 2013 Boulder, CO Evaluating gridded observations: questions from the NC-CSC.
Perched River Seepage ESHMC Meeting January 13-14, 2009 Stacey Taylor.
Freshwater Ecosystems: Handout 3-3 (standard 4-2a) Environmental Book (green) Pages
The Importance of Realistic Spatial Forcing in Understanding Hydroclimate Change-- Evaluation of Streamflow Changes in the Colorado River Basin Hydrology.
Tim Morse, Andrew Carter, Garrett Bergey, and Erin Affronti ENSC 202
The Hydrologic (Water) Cycle. Surface Water Oceans Rivers and streams Lakes and ponds Springs – groundwater becomes surface water.
Hydrological Modeling FISH 513 April 10, Overview: What is wrong with simple statistical regressions of hydrologic response on impervious area?
A Macroscale Glacier Model to Evaluate Climate Change Impacts in the Columbia River Basin Joseph Hamman, Bart Nijssen, Dennis P. Lettenmaier, Bibi Naz,
CBRFC April 2014 CUWCD Briefing/Meeting 1:30pm April 8, 2014 Ashley Nielson.
Westward Expansion: A time period in America during the late 18oo’s when people started settling west of the Mississippi River.
WaterSmart, Reston, VA, August 1-2, 2011 Steve Markstrom and Lauren Hay National Research Program Denver, CO Jacob LaFontaine GA Water.
Flow Estimation in the Wood River Sub-Basin. Study Motivation To estimate an historical record at the mouth of the Wood River. –Enables comparison of.
King County Normative Flow Project Parametrix, King County, Herrera, & Foster Wheeler Normative Flow Studies King County Department of Natural Resources.
Modeling water and biogeochemical cycles in the Front Range, Colorado: effects of climate and landuse changes Landrum, Laura L., Natural Resource Ecology.
AWRA Water Resources Conference Jacksonville, FL, November Modeling of Watershed Systems Lauren Hay Steve Markstrom Steve Regan.
Climate Literacy Session: Climate, Climatology of California Elissa Lynn August 5, 2015.
Lecture 18 Mountain Snowstorms Orographic Cloud viewed from rom lee side.
Landform Regions in North America Ms. Drifmeyer Human Geography.
By S. Wiernusz. The definition of climate is: the composite or generally prevailing weather conditions of a region, as temperature, air pressure, humidity,
Rivers Systems of the Southwest Native Species Natural Dynamics Impacts.
Uncertainty in Base Flood Elevation Kate Marney CE 394 Statistics in Water Resources.
Climate change impact on drought risk and uncertainty in the Willamette River basin Dept. of Geography, Portland State University, Portland, OR Il-Won.
Climate-related changes on New England lakes and rivers during the last two centuries Glenn Hodgkins Rob Dudley Tom Huntington USGS Maine Water Science.
West Virginia Studies Chapter 1 Vocabulary the science of studying Earth as the home of humans geography.
Climates.
Chapter 6 CLIMATE, TERRESTRIAL BIODIVERSITY, & AQUATIC BIODIVERSITY.
American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Steve Markstrom U.S. Geological Survey.
Drought Response Plan Clarke County, Virginia Saving Water/Saving Money: Water Conservation in the Shenandoah Valley March 11, 2009 Alison Teetor Natural.
 Comparing Vegetation in a Riparian Zone to an Upland Area in a Colorado Montane Forest By: Abby Branson Vegetation Ecology, Summer 2013 Mountain Research.
September 9-15, What happened? Over a 7 day period, a record amount of rain fell over the Front Range region of Northern Colorado As a result, rivers.
Law School for Journalists Colorado Bar Association Ken Knox Division of Water Resources March 13, 2007.
American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Roland Viger Andrew Bock U.S. Geological.
Hydrology of Colorado Water By Travis Hoesli. Hydrology of Colorado Unit Learning Objectives Recognize the Hydrologic Cycle that affects Colorado Water.
West Fork Whitewater River E. coli Water Quality Duration Curve (all sites) IDEM Water Quality Data & USGS Gage Stream Flow Data Upstream Drainage.
Western Washington Hydrology Model 2005 AWRA Annual Conference Doug Beyerlein, P.E. Joe Brascher Shanon White Clear Creek Solutions, Inc.
Southern New England Habitats III: Floodplain
Afghan Water Task Progress Report September 7, 2006 EROS Data Center, Sioux Falls, SD Gregg J. Wiche Doug G. Emerson U. S. Geological Survey Bismarck,
North Stormont Council Meeting October 27 th, 2015.
Natural Hazards Science: Reducing America’s Risk from Floods David Ford David Ford Consulting Engineers.
Goal: to understand carbon dynamics in montane forest regions by developing new methods for estimating carbon exchange at local to regional scales. Activities:

2010 Flood in the Red River Valley Steve Robinson USGS Hydrologist North Dakota WSC.
Biomes Megan Gardner, Dianna Cardenas, Samson Urban.
Willow Lake Cobb Gauge site Sample site Mesonet site For more information: We gratefully acknowledge.
By, Janet Hooks RIVERS & STREAMS. The bumpiness or flatness of the land is called TOPOGRAPHY. The topography of the land determines how fast water will.
Climate. Climate Climate – the pattern of temperature and precipitation typical of an area over a long period of time. –Temperature –Precipitation There.
Residence Time. 100 gallons1 gallon/min Residence Time of Water Ice caps: 10,000 to 200,000 years Deep groundwater: ,000 years Oceans:
Factors Affecting Climate. WHAT IS CLIMATE? Climate is the average year-by-year conditions of temperature, precipitation, winds, and clouds of an entire.
Changes to Earth’s Surface.  The surface of the Earth is constantly changing. Some changes happen quickly and can be dangerous. Others happen so slowly,
Utah’s Geography Notes
Hydrologic Change & Riparian Forests Winter Ecology – Spring 2008 Mountain Research Station – University of Colorado, Boulder Jason Ward.
STREAM DRYING IN THE UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN: HOW WILL LOW FLOWS SHAPE FUTURE RIPARIAN VEGETATION? Lindsay V. Reynolds 1,2,3, Patrick B. Shafroth 3,
Computer Aided Simulation Model for Instream Flow and Riparia
Hydrology of Colorado Water
HIGHER GEOGRAPHY Hydrosphere - Hydrographs.
Provo River Restoration Project
Freshwater Aquatic Science 2012.
Climate and Ecosystems
Hydrologic Conditions: Surface and Ground Water Resources September 2012 The DNR summarizes the climatic, surface and groundwater resources on a monthly.
Hydrologic Conditions: Surface and Ground Water Resources July 2012
Water Pollution, water cycle, flooding and urbanization
Presentation transcript:

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Steve Markstrom U.S. Geological Survey Lakewood, Colorado

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Climate Change Effects on Western Riparian Forests:  Flood Timing, Tree Seed Dispersal Timing,  and Seedling Establishment  Patrick Shafroth & Laura Perry (USGS-FORT)  Lauren Hay, Roland Viger, & Steve Markstrom (USGS- MoWS)  Glen Liston (CSU-CIRA)  David Blodgett & Nathaniel Booth (USGS-CIDA)

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Cottonwood and Willow Establishment Cottonwoods and willows have specific requirements for germination and establishment Small, short-lived, non-dormant seeds Must land on bare, moist surfaces to survive Only establish in occasional years with the right conditions

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Seedlings that germinate on moderately high surfaces desiccate as floodwaters recede Seedlings that germinate on low surfaces are scoured away by ice and floods Base flow Recruitment band Too high – drought stress Too low – ice and flood scour

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Research Question: Will warming associated with climate change decouple the timing of seed dispersal from spring floods?

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Precipitation-Runoff Modeling System (PRMS)

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Coarse Resolution PRMS model for South Platte River, Front Range in Colorado 25,000 km2 184 Stream Segments 368 HRUs

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Stream Gage Information and PRMS Parameter Regionalization

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS Stream Flow Calibration USGS CACHE LA POUDRE RIVER AT MOUTH OF CANYON, NEAR FORT COLLINS, CO

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS Stream Flow Calibration USGS ST. VRAIN CREEK AT LYONS, CO.

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS Stream Flow Calibration USGS SOUTH BOULDER CREEK NEAR ELDORADO SPRINGS, CO.

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS Stream Flow Calibration USGS CLEAR CREEK ABV WEST FORK CLEAR CREEK NR EMPIRE CO

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS Stream Flow Calibration USGS SOUTH PLATTE RIVER BELOW CHEESMAN LAKE, CO

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Seed dispersal phenology Weekly site visits, 2010 and trees per species per site

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS simulation showing timing of stream flow for 1995 snow melt season

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 PRMS coarse resolution stream segment nodes

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13, 2012 Evaluation of snow melt timing with PRMS model: Historical record Climate projections Land use changes Geography and topography

American Water Resources Association 2012 Annual Conference Jacksonville, Florida November 13,