All Stories

  1. Smoke‐Affected Rain Fertilizes Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosystems
  2. Downwind deposition of pyrogenic particles from wildfire plumes
  3. Microplastic Entrainment in Hail: Uncovering New Pathways for Atmospheric Pollution
  4. A Collaborative Network to Understand How Wildland Fire Emissions Influence Lake Ecosystems
  5. Shrinking glaciers drive the reorganisation of river food webs
  6. Metal mobility and bioaccessibility in Great Salt Lake dust and exposure risks for humans and food crops
  7. Playas and alluvial sediments dominate dust emissions in the Great Basin, USA
  8. Season, wind speed, and seasonal rain are major drivers of a regional aeolian sediment transport model
  9. Diverse dust sources and warming trigger cyanobacteria abundance in freshwater ecosystems in the western United States
  10. Experimental evidence of dust‐driven shifts in production, chlorophyll a, and community composition in mountain lakes
  11. Quantifying Dust Nutrient Mobility Through an Alpine Watershed
  12. Wavelength Sensitive Plastic Photodissolution: Elucidating Quantum Yield Trends for Solar Activation Spectra
  13. Characterizing variability in geochemistry and mineralogy of western US dust sources
  14. Dust in the Critical Zone: North American case studies
  15. The concentration of organic nitrogen in mountain lakes is increasing as a result of reduced acid deposition and climate change
  16. Wildfire smoke impacts lake ecosystems
  17. Satellite-based aerosol optical depth estimates over the continental U.S. during the 2020 wildfire season: Roles of smoke and land cover
  18. Soil temperature and moisture as key controls of phosphorus export in mountain watersheds
  19. Anthropogenic forcing leads to an abrupt shift to phytoplankton dominance in a shallow eutrophic lake
  20. The Concentration of Organic Nitrogen in Mountain Lakes is Increasing as a Result of Reduced Acid Deposition and Climate Change
  21. Dust storms increase the tolerance of phytoplankton to thermal and pH changes
  22. Long-distance atmospheric transport of microplastic fibres influenced by their shapes
  23. Detection of fish sedimentary DNA in aquatic systems: A review of methodological challenges and future opportunities
  24. Growth of grasses and forbs, nutrient concentration, and microbial activity in soil treated with microbeads
  25. Beaver Pond Geomorphology Influences Pond Nitrogen Retention and Denitrification
  26. Primary production modeling identifies restoration targets for shifting shallow, eutrophic lakes to clear-water regimes
  27. Long-distance atmospheric transport of microplastic fibers depends on their shapes
  28. Soil Temperature and Moisture as Key Controls of Phosphorus Export in Mountain Watersheds
  29. Sediment source fingerprinting as an aid to large-scale landscape conservation and restoration: A review for the Mississippi River Basin
  30. Evaluation of Hydrograph Separation Techniques with Uncertain End‐member Composition
  31. Heavy metal levels and sources in suspended particulate matters of the glacier watersheds in Northeast Tibetan Plateau
  32. The scaling of leaf nitrogen and phosphorus along a phosphorus availability gradient in a subtropical forest
  33. Evidence for multiple potential drivers of increased phosphorus in high-elevation lakes
  34. Sources and fate of atmospheric microplastics revealed from inverse and dispersion modelling: From global emissions to deposition
  35. Microplastics and nanoplastics in the marine-atmosphere environment
  36. Metal concentrations in wetland plant tissues influences transfer to terrestrial food webs
  37. Uranium Isotopic Composition and Constraints on the Provenance of the Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau's Surface Dust
  38. Uranium isotopes of aeolian dust deposited in northern Tibetan Plateau glaciers: Implications for tracing aeolian dust provenance
  39. Corrigendum to Identifying factors that affect mountain lake sensitivity to atmospheric nitrogen deposition across multiple scales
  40. Identifying factors that affect mountain lake sensitivity to atmospheric nitrogen deposition across multiple scales
  41. Limited progress in nutrient pollution in the U.S. caused by spatially persistent nutrient sources
  42. The physical and chemical limnology of Yukon’s largest lake, Lhù’ààn Mân’ (Kluane Lake), prior to the 2016 ‘A’ą̈y Chù’ diversion
  43. Hf–Nd–Sr Isotopic Composition of the Tibetan Plateau Dust as a Fingerprint for Regional to Hemispherical Transport
  44. Source or sink? Quantifying beaver pond influence on non-point source pollutant transport in the Intermountain West
  45. Constraining the atmospheric limb of the plastic cycle
  46. Glacier recession alters stream water quality characteristics facilitating bloom formation in the benthic diatom Didymosphenia geminata
  47. Effects of a diatom ecosystem engineer (Didymosphenia geminata) on stream food webs: implications for native fishes
  48. Aeolian dust transport, cycle and influences in high-elevation cryosphere of the Tibetan Plateau region: New evidences from alpine snow and ice
  49. Key rules of life and the fading cryosphere: Impacts in alpine lakes and streams
  50. A new sampler for the collection and retrieval of dry dust deposition
  51. Protecting endangered species in the USA requires both public and private land conservation
  52. Plastic rain in protected areas of the United States
  53. Evidence for Large Holocene Earthquakes along the Denali Fault in Southwest Yukon, Canada
  54. Evidence for accelerated weathering and sulfate export in high alpine environments
  55. Climate change accelerates recovery of the Tatra Mountain lakes from acidification and increases their nutrient and chlorophyll a concentrations
  56. Mountain lakes: Eyes on global environmental change
  57. Guidelines for reporting and archiving 210Pb sediment chronologies to improve fidelity and extend data lifecycle
  58. Increased Dust Deposition in New Zealand Related to Twentieth Century Australian Land Use
  59. Relationships between borders, management agencies, and the likelihood of watershed impairment
  60. Determining annual cryosphere storage contributions to streamflow using historical hydrometric records
  61. Evidence for a climate-driven hydrologic regime shift in the Canadian Columbia Basin
  62. Aerosol Deposition Impacts on Land and Ocean Carbon Cycles
  63. Continental-Scale Increase in Lake and Stream Phosphorus: Are Oligotrophic Systems Disappearing in the United States?
  64. Is atmospheric phosphorus pollution altering global alpine Lake stoichiometry?
  65. Ecological changes in two contrasting lakes associated with human activity and dust transport in western Wyoming
  66. Separating the influences of diagenesis, productivity and anthropogenic nitrogen deposition on sedimentary δ15N variations
  67. Dust mediated transfer of phosphorus to alpine lake ecosystems of the Wind River Range, Wyoming, USA
  68. Increasing Ca2+ deposition in the western US: The role of mineral aerosols
  69. Biogeochemical response of alpine lakes to a recent increase in dust deposition in the Southwestern, US
  70. Biogeochemical response of alpine lakes to recent changes in dust deposition
  71. Late Holocene paleohydrology of Kluane Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada
  72. Changes to the Productivity and Trophic Structure of a Sockeye Salmon Rearing Lake in British Columbia
  73. Timing and cause of water level fluctuations in Kluane Lake, Yukon Territory, over the past 5000 years
  74. Geochemical reconstruction of late Holocene drainage and mixing in Kluane Lake, Yukon Territory
  75. The influence of nitrogen limitation on d15N and carbon : nitrogen ratios in sediments from sockeye salmon nursery lakes in British Columbia, Canada