VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL

High-frequency (30 min) data was used to investigate storm responses in two subtropical catchments in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. We measured discharge, turbidity and conductivity in a 30 km² subsurface-dominated catchment (2012-2013) and in a 48 km² groundwater-dominated catchment (2014-2016). C...

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Main Authors: Gustavo Antonio Piazza, Rémi Dupas, Chantal Gascuel-Odoux, Adilson Pinheiro, Vander Kaufmann, Éverton Blainski
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Associação Brasileira de Recursos Hídricos – ABRHidro 2021-02-01
Series:Revista de Gestão de Água da América Latina
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.abrh.org.br/OJS/index.php/REGA/article/view/435
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author Gustavo Antonio Piazza
Rémi Dupas
Chantal Gascuel-Odoux
Adilson Pinheiro
Vander Kaufmann
Éverton Blainski
author_facet Gustavo Antonio Piazza
Rémi Dupas
Chantal Gascuel-Odoux
Adilson Pinheiro
Vander Kaufmann
Éverton Blainski
author_sort Gustavo Antonio Piazza
collection DOAJ
description High-frequency (30 min) data was used to investigate storm responses in two subtropical catchments in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. We measured discharge, turbidity and conductivity in a 30 km² subsurface-dominated catchment (2012-2013) and in a 48 km² groundwater-dominated catchment (2014-2016). Conductivity was dominated by elements associated with geochemical weathering or atmospheric deposition, but also nutrients such as nitrate. Turbidity was a proxy for suspended sediment. Results showed similar dominant storm event patterns in both catchments. The dominant pattern for turbidity was a positive C-Q relationship with clockwise hysteresis, suggesting a nearby source, while the dominant pattern for conductivity was a negative C-Q relationships with clockwise hysteresis, suggesting storage of solutes in deep groundwater and distant sources (hillside). The negative C-Q pattern for conductivity was stronger and the hysteresis wider in the groundwater-dominated catchment. Hydroclimatic controls were also similar between both catchments, but storm event patterns in the subsurface-dominated catchment were more strongly influenced by antecedent conditions that in the groundwater dominated catchment.
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spelling doaj.art-919c07447c6e4d458b460f336b4a721f2022-12-21T20:01:32ZengAssociação Brasileira de Recursos Hídricos – ABRHidroRevista de Gestão de Água da América Latina2359-19192021-02-01172020VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZILGustavo Antonio Piazza0Rémi DupasChantal Gascuel-OdouxAdilson PinheiroVander KaufmannÉverton BlainskiDepartamento de Recursos Hídricos da SDE-SCHigh-frequency (30 min) data was used to investigate storm responses in two subtropical catchments in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. We measured discharge, turbidity and conductivity in a 30 km² subsurface-dominated catchment (2012-2013) and in a 48 km² groundwater-dominated catchment (2014-2016). Conductivity was dominated by elements associated with geochemical weathering or atmospheric deposition, but also nutrients such as nitrate. Turbidity was a proxy for suspended sediment. Results showed similar dominant storm event patterns in both catchments. The dominant pattern for turbidity was a positive C-Q relationship with clockwise hysteresis, suggesting a nearby source, while the dominant pattern for conductivity was a negative C-Q relationships with clockwise hysteresis, suggesting storage of solutes in deep groundwater and distant sources (hillside). The negative C-Q pattern for conductivity was stronger and the hysteresis wider in the groundwater-dominated catchment. Hydroclimatic controls were also similar between both catchments, but storm event patterns in the subsurface-dominated catchment were more strongly influenced by antecedent conditions that in the groundwater dominated catchment.https://www.abrh.org.br/OJS/index.php/REGA/article/view/435high frequencymonitoringstorm eventsturbidityconductivity
spellingShingle Gustavo Antonio Piazza
Rémi Dupas
Chantal Gascuel-Odoux
Adilson Pinheiro
Vander Kaufmann
Éverton Blainski
VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
Revista de Gestão de Água da América Latina
high frequency
monitoring
storm events
turbidity
conductivity
title VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
title_full VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
title_fullStr VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
title_full_unstemmed VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
title_short VARIABILITY OF HYDRO-CHEMICAL RESPONSE TO STORM EVENTS CAPTURED USING HIGH-FREQUENCY RIVER MONITORING IN SUBTROPICAL CATCHMENTS, SOUTHERN BRAZIL
title_sort variability of hydro chemical response to storm events captured using high frequency river monitoring in subtropical catchments southern brazil
topic high frequency
monitoring
storm events
turbidity
conductivity
url https://www.abrh.org.br/OJS/index.php/REGA/article/view/435
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