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Theodore B. Barnhart on Muck Rack

Theodore B. Barnhart

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Eyes on Earth
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Articles

USGS Factsheet Highlights Importance of Cryospheric Research

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By Caitlyn Florentine, Erich H. Peitzsch, Miriam Jones, Theodore B. Barnhart
| Eyes on Earth
The cryosphere refers to the frozen water features of our planet, including snow, glaciers, ice sheets, sea ice, and permafrost. Water resources and hazards that threaten human life, infrastructure, and commerce are influenced by the cryosphere. USGS cryospheric research provides scientific insight and unbiased data to our stakeholders and partners allowing them to: Develop water resources strategies. Plan for hazards like snow avalanches, flooding, drought, landslides, and coastal erosion.
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Cryospheric sciences at the U.S. Geological Survey

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By Caitlyn Florentine, Erich H. Peitzsch, Miriam Jones, Theodore B. Barnhart
| Eyes on Earth
First posted December 6, 2024 The cryosphere is the collective parts of the Earth where water is in its frozen state and includes snow, glaciers, ice sheets, ice shelves, freshwater ice, sea ice, and permafrost. The cryosphere is a climate indicator and climate regulator. Surface cryosphere features, such as glaciers, snow, and sea ice, store freshwater and make the surface of the Earth bright white, which affects how much energy from the sun is absorbed or reflected by the planet.
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Streamflow timing and magnitude during snow drought depend on snow drought type and regional hydroclimate

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By John Hammond, Annie Putman, Theodore B. Barnhart, Graham A Sexstone
| Eyes on Earth
Links More information: Publisher Index Page (via DOI) Download citation as: RIS | Dublin Core Publication type Article Publication Subtype Journal Article Title Streamflow timing and magnitude during snow drought depend on snow drought type and regional hydroclimate Series title Hydrological Sciences Journal DOI 10.1080/02626667.2024.2390919 Year Published 2024 Language English Publisher Taylor and Francis Contributing office(s) Maryland-Delaware-District of Columbia Water Science Center...
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