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Rocky Mountain Snowpack Chemistry Network: History, Methods, and the Importance of Monitoring Mountain Ecosystems By George P. Ingersoll, John T. Turk, M. Alisa Mast, David W. Clow, Donald H. Campbell, and Zelda C. Baile
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Document Date: 2012-11-15 18:43:22


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File Size: 644,56 KB

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City

Denver / Mile / Mountain Pass / Lake Irene / South Pass / Buffalo / Fremont / Boulder / Phantom Valley / /

Company

Banta / Kendall / /

Event

Product Issues / /

Facility

University Camp / /

IndustryTerm

chemical reactivity / network / snowpack-chemistry network / chemical composition / large network / seasonal-snowpack-chemistry network / chemical record / chemical concentrations / chemical balance / correlated chemicals / chemical / anthropogenic chemical deposition / chemical characteristics / chemical constituents / chemicals / nearby site / energy development / /

NaturalFeature

Trappers Lake / Rocky Mountains / Big Mountain / Parks forest / Rocky Mountain region / Kings Hill / Dry Lake / National Parks forest / Red Mountain / National forest / National Forests / /

Organization

U.S. Department of Agriculture / Western Regional Climate Center / National Park Service / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / Natural Resources Conservation Service / Forest Service / /

Person

Donald H. Campbell / David W. Clow / George P. Ingersoll / Cameron Pass / Wolf Creek Pass / Joseph Pass / Zelda C. Bailey / John T. Turk / M. Alisa Mast / Daisy Pass / /

Position

Major / representative / Mont. Chief / /

Product

snow / /

ProvinceOrState

New Mexico / Wyoming / Montana / Colorado / /

Region

northwestern Colorado / northern Colorado / western Colorado / northwestern Wyoming / northern Montana / western Montana / southern Montana / West Yellowstone / northern New Mexico / northern Wyoming / southern Wyoming / /

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