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Jeremy Feinstein, Quentin Ploussard, Thomas Veselka and Eugene Yan
Methods for downstream river flow prediction can be categorized into physics-based and empirical approaches. Although based on well-studied physical relationships, physics-based models rely on numerous hydrologic variables characteristic of the specific ...
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Paula Alvarenga, Nádia Guerreiro, Isabel Simões, Maria José Imaginário and Patrícia Palma
Mining activities at the Portuguese sector of the Iberian Pyrite Belt (IPB) have been responsible for the pollution of water, sediments, and biota, caused by the acid mine drainage (AMD) from the tailing deposits. The impact has been felt for years in th...
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Carolina Rodríguez, Enzo Leiva-Aravena, Jennyfer Serrano and Eduardo Leiva
Acid mine drainage (AMD) is an environmental concern characterized by low pH and high concentrations of dissolved metals and sulfate. Yerba Loca Creek in Santiago, Chile, is an AMD-affected water stream that originates in a glacier and, therefore, has a ...
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Marta Antonelli, Julian Klaus, Keith Smettem, Adriaan J. Teuling, Laurent Pfister
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Stream confluences are important hotspots of aquatic ecological processes. Water mixing dynamics at stream confluences influence physio-chemical characteristics of the stream as well as sediment mobilisation and pollutant dispersal. In this study, we inv...
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Paula Guerra, Kyle Simonson, Christian González, Jorge Gironás, Cristian Escauriaza, Gonzalo Pizarro, Carlos Bonilla and Pablo Pasten
Stream flow rates with seasonal, daily, or hourly cycles due to freezing and thawing can control downstream chemical processes by changing the mixing ratio of reactive flows. The extent of these hydrologic-chemical interactions has not been fully realize...
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Kristina M. McNyset, Carol J. Volk and Chris E. Jordan
Although water temperature is important to stream biota, it is difficult to collect in a spatially and temporally continuous fashion. We used remotely-sensed Land Surface Temperature (LST) data to estimate mean daily stream temperature for every confluen...
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Laurel J. Lacher, Dale S. Turner, Bruce Gungle, Brooke M. Bushman and Holly E. Richter
The San Pedro River originates in Sonora, Mexico, and flows north through Arizona, USA, to its confluence with the Gila River. The 92-km Upper San Pedro River is characterized by interrupted perennial flow, and serves as a vital wildlife corridor through...
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