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US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

Tower_team:
PI: Gerald Flerchinger gerald.flerchinger@usda.gov - USDA Agricultural Research Service
Lat, Long: 43.1207, -116.7231
Elevation(m): 1878
Network Affiliations: AmeriFlux, LTAR
Vegetation IGBP: CSH (Closed Shrublands: Lands with woody vegetation less than 2 meters tall and with shrub canopy cover >60%. The shrub foliage can be either evergreen or deciduous.)
Climate Koeppen: Bsh (Steppe: very cold winter)
Mean Annual Temp (°C): 6.5
Mean Annual Precip. (mm): 505
Flux Species Measured: CO2
Years Data Collected: 2014 - Present
Years Data Available:

AmeriFlux BASE 2014 - 2023   Data Citation

AmeriFlux FLUXNET 2014 - 2023   Data Citation
Data Use Policy:AmeriFlux CC-BY-4.0 Policy1
Description:
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URL: —
Research Topics: Post-fire ecosystem recovery and productivity
Acknowledgment: Support for the Reynolds Creek Critical Zone Observatory Cooperative is provided by USDA ARS and NSF Grant #EAR 1331872.
Site Tasks
  1. This site’s data can also be used under the more restrictive AmeriFlux Legacy Policy.
    The AmeriFlux Legacy Policy must be followed if this site’s data are combined with data from sites that require the AmeriFlux Legacy Policy.
Site Photo More Site Images
Image Credit: Gerald Flerchinger, 05/10/2018
Copyright preference: Open use
Site Publication More Site Publications
Flerchinger, G. N., Fellows, A. W., Seyfried, M. S., Clark, P. E., Lohse, K. A. 2019. Water And Carbon Fluxes Along An Elevational Gradient In A Sagebrush Ecosystem, Ecosystems, .

US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

Use the information below for citation of this site. See the Data Policy page for more details.

DOI(s) for citing US-Rwf data

Data Use Policy: AmeriFlux CC-BY-4.0 License

This site’s data can also be used under the more restrictive AmeriFlux Legacy Policy.
The AmeriFlux Legacy Policy must be followed if US-Rwf data are combined with data from sites that require the AmeriFlux Legacy Policy.

  • AmeriFlux BASE: https://doi.org/10.17190/AMF/1617724
    Citation: Gerald Flerchinger (2024), AmeriFlux BASE US-Rwf RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire, Ver. 4-5, AmeriFlux AMP, (Dataset). https://doi.org/10.17190/AMF/1617724
  • AmeriFlux FLUXNET: https://doi.org/10.17190/AMF/1881591
    Citation: Gerald Flerchinger (2024), AmeriFlux FLUXNET-1F US-Rwf RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire, Ver. 4-6, AmeriFlux AMP, (Dataset). https://doi.org/10.17190/AMF/1881591

Find global FLUXNET datasets, like FLUXNET2015 and FLUXNET-CH4, and their citation information at fluxnet.org.

To cite BADM when downloaded on their own, use the publications below for citing site characterization. When using BADM that are downloaded with AmeriFlux BASE and AmeriFlux FLUXNET products, use the DOI citation for the associated data product.

Publication(s) for citing site characterization

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Acknowledgments

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Resources

US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

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US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

Year Publication
2014 Flerchinger, G., Seyfried, M. (2014) Comparison Of Methods For Estimating Evapotranspiration In A Small Rangeland Catchment, Vadose Zone Journal, 13(4), vzj2013.08.0152. https://doi.org/doi:10.2136/vzj2013.08.0152
2016 Flerchinger, G. N., Seyfried, M. S., Hardegree, S. P. (2016) Hydrologic Response And Recovery To Prescribed Fire And Vegetation Removal In A Small Rangeland Catchment, Ecohydrology, 9(8), 1604-1619. https://doi.org/DOI:10.1002/eco.1751
2020 Flerchinger, G. N., Fellows, A. W., Seyfried, M. S., Clark, P. E., Lohse, K. A. (2020) Water And Carbon Fluxes Along An Elevational Gradient In A Sagebrush Ecosystem, Ecosystems, 23(2), 246-263. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1007/s10021-019-00400-x
2018 Fellows, A. W., Flerchinger, G. N., Lohse, K. A., Seyfried, M. S. (2018) Rapid Recovery Of Gross Production And Respiration In A Mesic Mountain Big Sagebrush Ecosystem Following Prescribed Fire, Ecosystems, 21(7), 1283-1294. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1007/s10021-017-0218-9
2020 Fellows, A. W., Flerchinger, G. N., Seyfried, M. S., Biederman, J. A., Lohse, K. A. (2020) Winter Co 2 Efflux From Sagebrush Shrublands Distributed Across The Rain‐To‐Snow Transition Zone, Journal Of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences, 125(2), . https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JG005325
2019 Flerchinger, G. N., Fellows, A. W., Seyfried, M. S., Clark, P. E., Lohse, K. A. (2019) Water And Carbon Fluxes Along An Elevational Gradient In A Sagebrush Ecosystem, Ecosystems, . https://doi.org/10.1007/s10021-019-00400-x

US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

BADM for This Site

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US-Rwf: RCEW Upper Sheep Prescibed Fire

Wind Roses

Click an image below to enlarge it, or use the navigation panel.
  • Image scale: 741m x 741m
  • Data Collected:
    • Wind roses use variables ‘WS’ and ‘WD’.
    Download Data Download Wind Rose as Image File (PNG)

    Wind Speed (m/s)

  • Graph Type
  • Wind Speed Scale
  • Wind Direction Scale (%)
  • Show Satellite Image
  • Show Wind Rose
    • Annual Average
    About Ameriflux Wind Roses
    Wind Rose Explanation
    A wind rose gives a succinct view of how wind speed and direction are typically distributed at a particular location. Presented in a circular format, a wind rose shows the frequency and intensity of winds blowing from particular directions. The length of each “spoke” around the circle indicates the amount of time (frequency) that the wind blows from a particular direction. Colors along the spokes indicate categories of wind speed (intensity). Each concentric circle represents a different frequency, emanating from zero at the center to increasing frequencies at the outer circles
    Utility
    This information can be useful to gain insight into regions surrounding a flux tower that contribute to the measured fluxes, and how those regions change in dependence of the time of day and season. The wind roses presented here are for four periods of the year, and in 16 cardinal directions. Graphics are available for all sites in the AmeriFlux network based on reported wind measurements at each site.
    Data from each site can be downloaded by clicking the ‘download’ button.
    Hover the cursor over a wind rose to obtain directions, speeds and intensities.
    Note that wind roses are not equivalent to flux footprints. Specifically, the term flux footprint describes an upwind area “seen” by the instruments measuring vertical turbulent fluxes, such that heat, water, gas and momentum transport generated in this area is registered by the instruments. Wind roses, on the other hand, identify only the direction and speed of wind.
    Where do these data come from?
    The wind roses are based on observed hourly data from the sites registered with the AmeriFlux Network.
    Parameters for AmeriFlux Wind Roses
    To use wind roses for a single AmeriFlux site, the following parameters may be most useful:
    • Wind Speed Scale: Per Site
    • Wind Direction Scale (%): Per Site
    To compare wind roses from more than one single AmeriFlux site, the following parameters may be most useful:
    • Wind Speed Scale: Non-Linear
    • Wind Direction Scale (%): AmeriFlux
    Mar - Jun; 6am - 6pm
    Mar - Jun; 6pm - 6am
    Jun - Sep; 6am - 6pm
    Jun - Sep; 6pm - 6am
    Sep - Dec; 6am - 6pm
    Sep - Dec; 6pm - 6am
    Dec - Mar; 6am - 6pm
    Dec - Mar; 6pm - 6am