A team of researchers from the University of Washington, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, US Geological Survey and US Department of Agriculture published new research showing how water temperatures vary in over 7,000 miles of rivers and streams across the Pacific Northwest and northern California. Using high-resolution remotely-sensed water temperature data, this research helps identify potential influences of climate change on the availability of cold water for species like salmon. EarthLab’s Climate Impacts Group Se-Yeun Lee is a collaborator on this project, which was funded by the North Pacific Landscape Conservation Cooperative.
Read more in Aquatic SciencesUpcoming Events
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October 12
Bathsheba Demuth - Salmon Heads and Beaver Laws: On the Intersections of Environmental History and Legal Practice
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October 15
Climate in Washington Webinar
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October 21
Doug Walker Reception & Lecture
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October 27
Applying an Implementation Science Lens to Extreme Heat Interventions: Challenges and Ways Forward