Streamflow, snow measurements, soil moisture, air temperature, absorption and fluorescence indices at Brooks Gorge Research Watershed in 2016

In many northern watersheds, runoff occurring with snowmelt brings the largest pulse of dissolved organic matter (DOM) and other solutes from soils to streams. Yet, exactly how DOM fractions are altered with movement through soils and into streams is not well understood, particularly with changes in snowmelt timing and magnitude. We studied the optical character of DOM as it moved through a northern forested watershed, from contrasting aspects with different snowmelt rates, and into a small headwater stream. We found significant differences among optical characteristics of leaf leachates, DOM within soil horizons on contrasting north-facing and south-facing aspects, and stream DOM.

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Cite this as

Meingast, Karl M, Kane, Evan S (2024). Dataset: Streamflow, snow measurements, soil moisture, air temperature, absorption and fluorescence indices at Brooks Gorge Research Watershed in 2016. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.922596

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Additional Info

Field Value
Imported on November 29, 2024
Last update November 30, 2024
License CC-BY-4.0
Source https://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.922596
Author Meingast, Karl M
Given Name Karl M
Family Name Meingast
More Authors
Kane, Evan S
Resource Type application/zip - filename: Meingast-Kane_2020
Subject Areas
Name: Ecology

Name: LakesRivers

Related Identifiers
Title: Seasonal Trends of DOM Character in Soils and Stream Change With Snowmelt Timing
Identifier: https://doi.org/10.1029/2022WR032014
Type: DOI
Relation: References
Year: 2023
Source: Water Resources Research
Authors: Meingast Karl M , Kane Evan S , Marcarelli Amy M , Wagenbrenner Joseph W , Beltrone Vincent G .