AmeriFlux Logo
  • Home
  • About
    • About Ameriflux
    • Contact Us
    • Network-at-a-Glance
    • AmeriFlux Management Project
    • History
    • Vision
    • People
    • AmeriFlux Flyers
  • Community
    • Blog
    • Join
    • Events
    • AmeriFlux Meetings and Workshops
    • AMP webinar series
    • Groups
    • Image Gallery
    • Research Highlights
    • Publications
    • Opportunities
  • Sites
    • Site Search
    • Custom Map
    • Register an AmeriFlux Site
    • Onboarding and Orientation for new site teams
    • Site Sets
    • Saved Searches
    • About AmeriFlux Core Sites
  • Data
    • Search Data Availability
    • About Data
    • Data Policy
    • Flux Data Products
    • Data Variables
    • BADM
    • Data Availability
    • Download Data
    • How to Upload Data
    • Upload Data
  • Tech
    • Meet The Team
    • Site Visits
    • Site Visit Lite
    • PECS
    • Rapid Response Flux Systems
    • Support Services
    • Technical Resources
    • Safety
    • Tech Blog
  • Theme Years
    • Year of Remote Sensing
    • Year of Water Fluxes
    • Year of Methane
  • Resources
    • All Resources
    • Reports and White Papers
    • Tools and Software
    • More databases
    • Logos & Acknowledgments
  •  Search
  • Sign In
  1. Home

Note from the Flux site: A happy Story of Spring in Old Woman Creek (US-OWC)

by Gil Bohrer - June 4, 2022

From an operational comfort perspective (science be damned), ideally located flux sites should be placed somewhere easily accessible, near power connection and wireless data coverage, and, preferably, on solid ground…. More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 1

Plant‐Mediated Methane Transport In Emergent And Floating‐Leaved Species Of A Temperate Freshwater Mineral‐Soil Wetland

by Gil Bohrer - May 4, 2021

Methane flux from freshwater mineral-soil (FWMS) wetlands and its variability among sites is largely modulated by plant-mediated transport. However, plant-mediated transport processes are rarely resolved in land surface models and… More

in    0

Ebullition Dominates Methane Fluxes From The Water Surface Across Different Ecohydrological Patches In A Temperate Freshwater Marsh At The End Of The Growing Season

by Gil Bohrer - May 4, 2021

Measurements of the spatial heterogeneity of methane fluxes in wetlands are critical to better understand and predict methane emissions at the ecosystem scale. However, the within-wetland spatial heterogeneity of fluxes… More

in    0

Methane And CO2 Chamber Fluxes And Porewater Concentrations Us-OWC Ameriflux Wetland Site, 2015-2018

by Gil Bohrer - May 4, 2021

ESS-DiVE dataset

in    0

Plant-mediated methane transport in emergent and floating-leaved species of a temperate freshwater mineral-soil wetland

by Gil Bohrer - August 5, 2020

Methane flux from freshwater mineral-soil (FWMS) wetlands and its variability among sites is largely modulated by plant-mediated transport. However, plant-mediated transport processes are rarely resolved in land surface models and… More

in    0

Bengtsson, Carl

by Carl Bengtsson - July 17, 2020

in Year of Methane   NDIR 0

Relationships Between Methane and Carbon Dioxide Fluxes in a Temperate Cattail‐Dominated Freshwater Wetland

by Gil Bohrer - October 16, 2019

Wetlands are the most important natural source of methane (CH4) to the atmosphere, and there is still considerable uncertainty of CH4 flux and net carbon budgets of wetlands. This uncertainty… More

in    0

FLUXNET-CH4 Synthesis Activity: Objectives, Observations, and Future Directions

by Gavin McNicol - August 8, 2019

Over the past decades, the eddy covariance (EC) community has clearly demonstrated the power of networks; regional networks and FLUXNET have shown us that combining data across multiple sites creates… More

in Homepage, Sites, Year of Methane   carbon flux synthesis, scaling; biogeochemistry; wetland; spatial heterogeneity; synthesis, Year of Methane 0

Relationships Between Methane and Carbon Dioxide Fluxes in a Temperate Cattail‐Dominated Freshwater Wetland

by Gil Bohrer - July 14, 2019

Wetlands are the most important natural source of methane (CH4) to the atmosphere, and there is still considerable uncertainty of CH4 flux and net carbon budgets of wetlands. This uncertainty… More

in    0

Bohrer, Gil

by Gil Bohrer - July 14, 2019

in Year of Methane   genomics, large eddy simulations, modeling, vegetation, Vegetation fluxes 0
  • 1
  • 2
  • »
Quick Sites: Sign in to Use

Site Search & Maps

Site Search & Maps

Useful links

  • People
  • Opportunities
  • Image Gallery
  • Events
  • Logos & Acknowledgments
  • Tech Blog
  • Data Blog
  • Safety
  • Research Highlights
  • Publications
  • AmeriFlux Flyers
AmeriFlux logo
US DOE logo
Hosted by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Contact Us
LBNL Disclaimers for Privacy and More
Responsive WordPress Website by HyperArts
© 2023 LBNL / UC Regents.