Marshall and Link1 raise a concern regarding the ‘effectively no snow’ metric introduced in our Review, which acts to standardize the lower distribution of snow conditions based on ≤10th percentile historical peak snow water equivalent (SWE).
This definition provides consistent, first-order guidance to facilitate intercomparisons across studies and scales, and follows established percentile-based approaches used by governmental agencies for operational monitoring…
Source: Nature Reviews Earth & Environment | Springer Nature Limited
Nature Reviews Earth & Environment | Springer Nature Limited
- Fluxes and imbalances in the modern global nitrogen cycle
- Reply to ‘The challenge of defining effectively no snow’
- A biological carbon pump code of practice for high seas fisheries
- Biochar beyond incrementalism
- Changes in Arctic and Antarctic sea-ice properties and processes
- The challenge of defining effectively no snow
- Photochemical interactions between iron minerals and dissolved organic matter
- Suspended particulate matter along the land–ocean continuum
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