Burned but not forgotten: Decades after a fire, high-elevation forests still shape a climate. by Agnieszka Gautier, from NASA’s EarthData, October 13, 2015.
“A Song of Fire and Snow: Wildfire and Snowpack in the Sierra Nevada,” (From: “Earthzine”) , July 30, 2015.
Full citation: Kaspari, S., S. McKenzie Skiles, I. Delaney, D. Dixon, and T. H. Painter (2015), Accelerated glacier melt on Snow Dome, Mount Olympus, Washington, USA, due to deposition of […]
Full citation: Micheletty, P. D., Kinoshita, A. M., and Hogue, T. S.: Application of MODIS snow cover products: wildfire impacts on snow and melt in the Sierra Nevada, Hydrol. Earth […]
(Full Citation: Maurer, G. E., and Bowling, D. R. (2015) Dust effects on snowpack melt and related ecosystem processes are secondary to those of forest canopy structure and interannual snowpack […]
“Climate change and trends in the American West’s snowpack” by Emily Peterson, EcoWest, February 11, 2014.
(Full citation: Gleason, K. E., A. W. Nolin, and T. R. Roth (2013), Charred forests increase snowmelt: Effects of burned woody debris and incoming solar radiation on snow ablation, Geophys. […]
“Fire and Ice: Wildfires Darkening Greenland Snowpack, Increasing Melting,” OHio State University Communications, 12/5/2012.