Mountain hydrology under global change: monitoring, modelling and adaptation
Convener:
Marit Van TielECSECS
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Co-conveners:
David Haro Monteagudo,
Andrea Momblanch,
Santiago Beguería
Orals
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Tue, 25 Apr, 16:15–18:00 (CEST) Room 2.44, Wed, 26 Apr, 08:30–10:15 (CEST) Room 2.44
Posters on site
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Attendance Wed, 26 Apr, 10:45–12:30 (CEST) Hall A
Posters virtual
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Attendance Wed, 26 Apr, 10:45–12:30 (CEST) vHall HS
This session aims to bring together the scientific community doing hydrology research on mountain ranges across the globe to share results and experiences. Therefore, this session invites contributions addressing past, present and future changes in mountain hydrology due to changes in either climate and/or land use, how these changes affect local and downstream territories, and adaptation strategies to ensure the long-term sustainability of mountain ecosystem services, with a special focus on water cycle regulation and water resources generation. Example topics of interest for this session are:
• Sources of information for evaluating past and present conditions (in either surface and/or ground water systems).
• Methods for differentiating climatic and anthropogenic drivers of hydrological change.
• Modelling approaches to assess hydrological change.
• Evolution, forecasting and impacts of extreme events.
• Case studies on adaptation to changing water resources availability.
16:15–16:20
5-minute convener introduction
Mountain hydrology: transition zones
Mountain hydrology: management and adaptation
17:50–18:00
Discussion
08:30–08:35
Introduction
Mountain hydrology: moisture sources
Mountain hydrology: groundwater processes
High mountain hydrology
A Common Observation Period Experiment (COPE) across global mountain research basins - a focal activity of the International Network for Alpine Research Catchment Hydrology (INARCH)
(withdrawn)
10:05–10:15
Discussion