Showing 101 - 116 results of 116 for search '"Canadian High Arctic"', query time: 0.69s Refine Results
  1. 101
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    Seasonal evolution of the effective thermal conductivity of the snow and the soil in high Arctic herb tundra at Bylot Island, Canada by F. Domine, M. Barrere, D. Sarrazin

    Published 2016-11-01
    “…We have monitored <i>k</i><sub>snow</sub> and <i>k</i><sub>soil</sub> using heated needle probes at Bylot Island in the Canadian High Arctic (73° N, 80° W) between July 2013 and July 2015. …”
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  3. 103
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    N/P Addition Is More Likely Than N Addition Alone to Promote a Transition from Moss-Dominated to Graminoid-Dominated Tundra in the High-Arctic by Charles Gignac, Line Rochefort, Gilles Gauthier, Esther Lévesque, Vincent Maire, Lucas Deschamps, Rémy Pouliot, Mylène Marchand-Roy

    Published 2022-04-01
    “…An annual fertilization experiment simulating these nutrient inputs was conducted for 17 years in the Canadian High-Arctic to assess the impact on aboveground net primary productivity, floristic composition, and plant nutrient concentration. …”
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  5. 105

    An interhemispheric comparison of GPS phase scintillation with auroral emission observed at the South Pole and from the DMSP satellite by Paul Prikryl, Yongliang Zhang, Yusuke Ebihara, Reza Ghoddousi-Fard, Periyadan T. Jayachandran, Joe Kinrade, Cathryn N. Mitchell, Allan T. Weatherwax, Gary Bust, Pierre J. Cilliers, Luca Spogli, Lucilla Alfonsi, Vincenzo Romano, Baiqi Ning, Guozhu Li, Martin J. Jarvis, Donald W. Danskin, Emma Spanswick, Eric Donovan, Mike Terkildsen

    Published 2013-06-01
    “…The South Pole (SP) station is approximately conjugate with two Canadian High Arctic Ionospheric Network stations on Baffin Island, Canada, which provided the opportunity to study magnetic conjugacy of scintillation with support of riometers and magnetometers. …”
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  6. 106

    Soil moisture, wind speed and depth hoar formation in the Arctic snowpack by FLORENT DOMINE, MARIA BELKE-BREA, DENIS SARRAZIN, LAURENT ARNAUD, MATHIEU BARRERE, MATHILDE POIRIER

    Published 2018-12-01
    “…At Ward Hunt Island (Canadian high Arctic, 83°05′N, 74°07′W) almost no depth hoar was observed in spring 2016 despite favorable thermal conditions. …”
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  7. 107

    Depolarization calibration and measurements using the CANDAC Rayleigh–Mie–Raman lidar at Eureka, Canada by E. M. McCullough, E. M. McCullough, R. J. Sica, J. R. Drummond, G. Nott, G. Nott, C. Perro, C. P. Thackray, J. Hopper, J. Doyle, T. J. Duck, K. A. Walker

    Published 2017-11-01
    “…In remote and meteorologically significant locations, such as the Canadian High Arctic, the ability to add new measurement capability to an existing well-tested facility is extremely valuable. …”
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  8. 108
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    Temporally delineated sources of major chemical species in high Arctic snow by K. M. Macdonald, S. Sharma, D. Toom, A. Chivulescu, A. Platt, M. Elsasser, L. Huang, R. Leaitch, N. Chellman, J. R. McConnell, H. Bozem, D. Kunkel, Y. D. Lei, C.-H. Jeong, J. P. D. Abbatt, G. J. Evans

    Published 2018-03-01
    “…To identify the sources of key contaminants entering the Canadian High Arctic an intensive campaign of snow sampling was completed at Alert, Nunavut, from September 2014 to June 2015. …”
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    Phytoplankton and dimethylsulfide dynamics at two contrasting Arctic ice edges by M. Lizotte, M. Levasseur, V. Galindo, M. Gourdal, M. Gosselin, J.-É. Tremblay, M. Blais, J. Charette, R. Hussherr

    Published 2020-03-01
    “…In July–August 2014, two contrasting ice edges in the Canadian High Arctic were explored: a FYI-dominated ice edge in Barrow Strait and a MYI-dominated ice edge in Nares Strait. …”
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  13. 113

    Assessing the impact of shipping emissions on air pollution in the Canadian Arctic and northern regions: current and future modelled scenarios by W. Gong, S. R. Beagley, S. Cousineau, M. Sassi, R. Munoz-Alpizar, S. Ménard, J. Racine, J. Zhang, J. Chen, H. Morrison, S. Sharma, L. Huang, P. Bellavance, J. Ly, P. Izdebski, L. Lyons, R. Holt

    Published 2018-11-01
    “…In particular, the model is able to simulate the observed O<sub>3</sub> and PM components well at the Canadian high Arctic site, Alert. The model assessment shows that, at the current (2010) level, Arctic shipping emissions contribute to less than 1&thinsp;% of ambient O<sub>3</sub> concentration over the eastern Canadian Arctic and between 1 and 5&thinsp;% of ambient PM<sub>2.5</sub> concentration over the shipping channels. …”
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  14. 114
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    Results of a long-term international comparison of greenhouse gas and isotope measurements at the Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) Observatory in Alert, Nunavut, Canada by D. E. J. Worthy, M. K. Rauh, L. Huang, F. R. Vogel, A. Chivulescu, K. A. Masarie, R. L. Langenfelds, P. B. Krummel, C. E. Allison, A. M. Crotwell, A. M. Crotwell, M. Madronich, M. Madronich, G. Pétron, G. Pétron, I. Levin, S. Hammer, S. Michel, M. Ramonet, M. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, A. Jordan, H. Moossen, M. Rothe, R. Keeling, E. J. Morgan

    Published 2023-12-01
    “…<p><span id="page5910"/>Since 1999, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) has been coordinating a multi-laboratory comparison of measurements of long-lived greenhouse gases in whole air samples collected at the Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) Alert Observatory located in the Canadian High Arctic (82<span class="inline-formula"><sup>∘</sup></span>28<span class="inline-formula"><sup>′</sup></span> N, 62<span class="inline-formula"><sup>∘</sup></span>30<span class="inline-formula"><sup>′</sup></span> W). …”
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