Kapitel 2: Der Einfluss des Klimawandels auf die Hydrosphäre

Nachtnebel, Hans-Peter; Dokulil, Martin T.; Kuhn, Michael; Loiskandl, Willibald; Sailer, Rudolf; Schöner, Wolfgang; Blöschl, Günter; Hanzer, Florian; Herrnegger, Matthew; Kammerer, Gerhard; Kaser, Georg; Kellerer‐Pirklbauer, Andreas; Krainer, Karl; Lukas, Aditya Alexander; Marke, Thomas; Marzeion, Ben; Merz, Ralf; Parajka, J.; Salinas, José Luis; Senoner, Tobias; Stötter, Johann; Strasser, Ulrich; Viglione, Alberto

doi:10.1553/aar14s411

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Over the last century, water temperatures in major European rivers increased by 1-3 °C [15]. River temperatures in several Austrian rivers including the Danube have increased by 1.4-1.7 °C in the 20 th century [16,17]. Recently average warming rates of 0.03 °C year -1 have been reported from several river sites in northern Germany [18].…”

Section: Oceans and Freshwater Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Trends in Global Climate Warming with a Focus on Europe

Dokulil¹

2017

OFOAJ

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Even if the debate on whether we have reached a new epoch, the Anthropocene [1,2] or not, there is no doubt that humanity's impact on Earth has become extremely profound. The new epoch has perhaps begun at about 1950 as a result of economic growth and the resulting accelerating impacts, speeding up climate change [3,4]. Although many in the world are still sceptical about the relative impacts of human-induced climate change and natural climate variability [5], warming nevertheless continues to rise. The recent status of global warming will be described and discussed below.

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Section: Oceans and Freshwater Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Trends in Global Climate Warming with a Focus on Europe

Dokulil¹

2017

OFOAJ

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“…However, the region is prone to water-deficit stress and heat stress; hence, irrigation has a long tradition. Moreover, irrigation demand is expected to increase in this region because of the effects of climate change (Nachtnebel et al, 2014). Therefore, proactive water-saving strategies and technologies might help to face predicted future challenges.…”

Section: Applications: Soil Water Monitoring As Basis For Irrigation mentioning

confidence: 99%

A review on the quantification of soil water balance components as a basis for agricultural water management with a focus on weighing lysimeters and soil water sensors / Ein Überblick über die Ermittlung von Wasserhaushaltsgrößen als Basis für die landeskulturelle Wasserwirtschaft mit Fokus auf Lysimeter und Bodenwassersensoren

Nolz

2016

Die Bodenkultur: Journal of Land Management, Food and Environment

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SummaryKnowing the components of a soil water balance-for example, evapotranspiration, soil water content, and precipitation-is the basis for agricultural water management. Weighing lysimeters and soil water sensors are commonly used to quantify these components. Data can be used to validate common models to estimate evapotranspiration based on meteorological data, for instance. As every measurement device has its own characteristics, it is helpful to assess and improve the performance of a system to obtain best possible data. Recent developments in the processing of lysimeter data allow determining both evapotranspiration and precipitation directly from lysimeter data. Resulting datasets are characterized by a proper accuracy, completeness, and a high temporal resolution. Soil water sensors usually measure a physical property that is related to soil water content or matric potential via a specific calibration function. Hence, measurement accuracy depends not only on this calibration but also on basic physical principles and material properties. Knowing the performance of a device is, therefore, essential for the selection of an adequate sensor arrangement and truthful data interpretation. Advanced soil water monitoring sites combine different sensor types that are integrated into a wireless network to enable real-time data availability and provide a basis for large-scale monitoring. Keywords

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“…Observed changes of the natural seasonal snow cover in Austria are characterized by high inter-annual to decadal and regional variability (NACHTNEBEL et al 2014) which indicates a high sensitivity to atmospheric and climatic conditions and thus climate change. In Austria, temporal changes of the seasonal snow cover have widespread implications i.e.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

6th Symposium for Research in Protected Areas - Conference Volume

Nationalparkfonds

2018

6th Symposium for Research in Protected Areas

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Kapitel 2: Der Einfluss des Klimawandels auf die Hydrosphäre

Cited by 6 publications

References 26 publications

Recent Trends in Global Climate Warming with a Focus on Europe

Recent Trends in Global Climate Warming with a Focus on Europe

6th Symposium for Research in Protected Areas - Conference Volume

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