Synopsis of Atmospheric Research under MAGS

MAGS Contribution to Hydrologic and Surface Process Research

Analysis and Application of 1-km Resolution Visible and Infrared Satellite Data over the Mackenzie River Basin

On the Use of Satellite Passive Microwave Data for Estimating Surface Soil Wetness in the Mackenzie River Basin

Studies on Snow Redistribution by Wind and Forest, Snow-covered Area Depletion, and Frozen Soil Infiltration in Northern and Western Canada

Snowmelt Processes and Runoff at the Arctic Treeline: Ten Years of MAGS Research

Modeling Maximum Active Layer Thaw in Boreal and Tundra Environments using Limited Data

Climate-Lake Interactions

Modeling Lake Energy Fluxes in the Mackenzie River Basin using Bulk Aerodynamic Mass Transfer Theory

The Time Scales of Evaporation from Great Slave Lake

Interannual Variability of the Thermal Components and Bulk Heat Exchange of Great Slave Lake

Flow Connectivity of a Lake-Stream System in a Semi-arid Precambrian Shield Environment

Hydrology of the Northwestern Subarctic Canadian Shield

Recent Advances Toward Physically-based Runoff Modeling of the Wetland-dominated Central Mackenzie River Basin

River Ice

Regression and Fuzzy Logic Based Ice Jam Flood Forecasting

Impact of Climate Change on the Peace River Thermal Ice Regime

Climate Impacts on Ice-jam Floods in a Regulated Northern River

Trends in Mackenzie River Basin Streamflows

Re-Scaling River Flow Direction Data from Local to Continental Scales

Lessons from Macroscale Hydrologic Modeling: Experience with the Hydrologic Model SLURP in the Mackenzie Basin

Development of a Hydrologic Scheme for Use in Land Surface Models and its Application to Climate Change in the Athabasca River Basin

Validating Surface Heat Fluxes and Soil Moisture Simulated by the Land Surface Scheme CLASS under Subarctic Tundra Conditions

The MAGS Integrated Modeling System

Synopsis of Mackenzie GEWEX Studies on the Atmospheric-Hydrologic System of a Cold Region