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Note from the Flux Site: Observing ecosystem transitions on nature’s time scale

by J. William Munger, David Orwig, Jackie Matthes - March 11, 2023

What happens when the dominant tree species in a forest is killed off by an insect pest? Eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis) is considered a foundation species with a range spanning… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site 0

Note from the Flux Site: The CO2 is arising!

by Andy Suyker - October 6, 2022

We had no idea we would be able to keep our flux towers operational for now more than 20 years when we began in the spring of 2001 at Mead,… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site 0

Note from the Flux site: Can a forest withstand drought AND wildfire? It depends!

by Linnia Hawkins, Chad Hanson, and Chris Still - September 2, 2022

The western US has experienced widespread increases in burned area in recent decades (Keeley and Syphard 2018; Bowman et al., 2020). In California and Oregon the largest and most destructive… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site 0

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

Note from the Flux site: Weather whiplash in the southwestern U.S.

by Russell Scott - May 10, 2022

  The contrast in weather was extreme for 2020 and 2021 at our flux sites located in the semiarid shrublands, grasslands, savannas, and forests of southern Arizona. This was especially… More

in Homepage, Sites   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 0

Note from the Flux site: Decadal evapotranspiration and water balance of natural and managed forested wetlands along the southeastern US

by Maricar Aguilos - April 27, 2022

Coastal forested wetlands in the southeastern US provide important ecosystem services, including the conservation of biodiversity, supplying clean, abundant water resources, and the cycling and storage of carbon, which feeds… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 0

Note from the Flux site: Winter at Niwot Ridge

by Sean Burns - March 29, 2022

I have a love-hate relationship with winter.  As manager of the Niwot Ridge US-NR1 AmeriFlux site (Blanken et al., 1998-present), located in a subalpine forest on the east side of… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 0

Note from the Flux site: A scaly kind of science

by Ankur R Desai - February 23, 2022

Feature photo: Jeff Miller, University of Wisconsin-Madison Communications The English word “scale” has a surprisingly broad range of definitions. Whether you think of the scales of a fish, the scale… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 0

Note from the Flux Site: Trends in Evaporation

by Dennis Baldocchi - October 21, 2021

To Be or Not to Be…that is the Question One of the challenging questions facing bio-geoscientists is whether the hydrological cycle is changing in a warming world with more CO2…. More

in Homepage   Dennis Baldocchi, Note from the Flux site 0

Note from the Flux Site: Reducing Carbon and Reactive Nitrogen Losses from Agricultural Ecosystems

by Tim Griffis, John Baker - October 6, 2021

The Rosemount AmeriFlux sites are located at the University of Minnesota, Rosemount Research and Outreach Center (RROC) – a 3,500 acre research farm (https://rroc.cfans.umn.edu/). Our eddy covariance sites were established… More

in Homepage   Note from the Flux site, Site Teams 0
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