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Xiqiang Wang, Rensheng Chen and Yong Yang
Climate warming has intensified permafrost degradation, which could have a variety of implications on the hydrological regime in permafrost regions. In this study, we analyzed the effects of permafrost degradation on the hydrological regime via four hydr...
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Sergey Kunin, Olga Semenova, Terry V. Callaghan, Olga Shaduyko and Vladimir Bodur
Arctic landscapes are changing dramatically in response to climate changes that are regionally four times faster than the global average. However, these vast lands are sparsely populated and ground-based measurements of environmental change impacts on la...
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Alexey Maslakov, Natalia Shabanova, Dmitry Zamolodchikov, Vasili Volobuev and Gleb Kraev
Permafrost degradation caused by contemporary climate change significantly affects arctic regions. Active layer thickening combined with the thaw subsidence of ice-rich sediments leads to irreversible transformation of permafrost conditions and activatio...
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Min Liew, Ming Xiao, Louise Farquharson, Dmitry Nicolsky, Anne Jensen, Vladimir Romanovsky, Jana Peirce, Lilian Alessa, Christopher McComb, Xiong Zhang and Benjamin Jones
This paper presents the results of a community survey that was designed to better understand the effects of permafrost degradation and coastal erosion on civil infrastructure. Observations were collected from residents in four Arctic coastal communities:...
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Evgeny Chuvilin, Valentina Ekimova, Dinara Davletshina, Natalia Sokolova and Boris Bukhanov
The active emission of gas (mainly methane) from terrestrial and subsea permafrost in the Russian Arctic has been confirmed by ample evidence. In this paper, a generalization and some systematization of gas manifestations recorded in the Russian Arctic i...
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Gleb Kraev, Ernst-Detlef Schulze, Alla Yurova, Alexander Kholodov, Evgeny Chuvilin and Elizaveta Rivkina
Evidences of highly localized methane fluxes are reported from the Arctic shelf, hot spots of methane emissions in thermokarst lakes, and are believed to evolve to features like Yamal crater on land. The origin of large methane outbursts is problematic. ...
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Xiqiang Wang, Rensheng Chen and Yong Yang
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Evgeny Chuvilin, Dinara Davletshina, Valentina Ekimova, Boris Bukhanov, Natalia Shakhova and Igor Semiletov
Destabilization of intrapermafrost gas hydrates is one of the possible mechanisms responsible for methane emission in the Arctic shelf. Intrapermafrost gas hydrates may be coeval to permafrost: they originated during regression and subsequent cooling and...
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Haonan Guo, Shaoyong Wang, Xiaobo He, Yongjian Ding, Yawei Fan, Hui Fu and Xiaofeng Hong
The Qinghai?Tibet Plateau (QTP), known as the Earth?s third pole, is highly sensitive to climate change. Various environmental degradation has occurred due to the effects of climate warming such as the degradation of permafrost and the thickening of acti...
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Michael Walther and Ulrich Kamp
There are different ideas about the classification and distribution of permafrost in Mongolia. Terms such as continuous, discontinuous, sporadic, and isolated permafrost are inconsistently applied; hence, maps of permafrost display different distribution...
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Stella M. Moreiras, Sergio A. Sepúlveda, Mariana Correas-González, Carolina Lauro, Iván Vergara, Pilar Jeanneret, Sebastián Junquera-Torrado, Jaime G. Cuevas, Antonio Maldonado, José L. Antinao and Marisol Lara
This review paper compiles research related to debris flows and hyperconcentrated flows in the central Andes (30°?33° S), updating the knowledge of these phenomena in this semiarid region. Continuous records of these phenomena are lacking through the And...
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Tatiana V. Matveeva, Valery D. Kaminsky, Anastasiia A. Semenova and Nikolai A. Shchur
The key factors controlling the formation and dynamics of relicpermafrost and the conditions for the stability of associated gas hydrates have been investigated using numerical modeling in this work. A comparison was made between two scenarios that diffe...
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Liangliang Duan, Xiuling Man, Barret L. Kurylyk and Tijiu Cai
Rapid permafrost thaw and precipitation regime shifts are altering surface and subsurface hydrological processes in arctic and subarctic watersheds. Long-term data (40 years) from two large permafrost watersheds in northeastern China, the Tahe River and ...
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Liangliang Duan, Xiuling Man, Barret L. Kurylyk, Tijiu Cai
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Rapid permafrost thaw and precipitation regime shifts are altering surface and subsurface hydrological processes in arctic and subarctic watersheds. Long-term data (40 years) from two large permafrost watersheds in northeastern China, the Tahe River and ...
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Irina V. Tokareva and Anatoly S. Prokushkin
The accelerated rates of warming in high latitudes lead to permafrost degradation, enhance nutrient cycling and intensify the transport of terrestrial materials to the Arctic rivers. The quantitative estimation of riverine nutrient flux on seasonal and s...
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Lukas U. Arenson, Jordan S. Harrington, Cassandra E. M. Koenig and Pablo A. Wainstein
Climate change is expected to reduce water security in arid mountain regions around the world. Vulnerable water supplies in semi-arid zones, such as the Dry Andes, are projected to be further stressed through changes in air temperature, precipitation pat...
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Andrey A. Grinko, Ivan V. Goncharov, Nikolay V. Oblasov, Elena V. Gershelis, Michail V. Shaldybin, Natalia E. Shakhova, Alexey G. Zarubin, Alexey S. Ruban, Oleg V. Dudarev, Maxim A. Veklich, Alexey K. Mazurov and Igor P. Semiletov
The article provides new data about characteristics of the organic matter and mineralogical composition of the Cape Muostakh sediments related to intense permafrost degradation (thermoerosion processes). The sedimentary material has been investigated by ...
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Qiang Ma, Changlei Dai, Huijun Jin, Sihai Liang, Victor F. Bense, Yongchao Lan, Sergey S. Marchenko and Chuang Wang
Human activities have substantially altered present-day flow regimes. The Headwater Area of the Yellow River (HAYR, above Huanghe?yan Hydrological Station, with a catchment area of 21,000 km2 and an areal extent of alpine permafrost at ~86%) on the north...
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Gleb E. Oblogov, Alexander A. Vasiliev, Irina D. Streletskaya, Natalia A. Zadorozhnaya, Anna O. Kuznetsova, Mikhail Z. Kanevskiy and Petr B. Semenov
We present the results of studies of the methane content in soils of the active layer and underlying permafrost, as well as data on the emission of methane into the atmosphere in the dominant landscapes of typical tundra of the western coast of the Yamal...
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Evgeny Chuvilin, Valentina Ekimova, Boris Bukhanov, Sergey Grebenkin, Natalia Shakhova and Igor Semiletov
Destabilization of intrapermafrost gas hydrate is one possible reason for methane emission on the Arctic shelf. The formation of these intrapermafrost gas hydrates could occur almost simultaneously with the permafrost sediments due to the occurrence of a...
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