- Recent Studies on the Climatology and Modeling of Blowing Snow in the Mackenzie River Basin
- A pan-arctic evaluation of changes in river discharge during the latter half of the 20th century
- Decreasing river discharge in northern Canada Stephen J. Dery
- Analysis of snow in the 20th and 21st century Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory coupled climate model simulations
- Published by the Arctic Research Consortium of the United States 3535 College Road Suite 101 Fairbanks, AK 99709 Arctic Research at the University of Northern British Columbia
- Snow distribution from SSM/I and its relationships to the hydroclimatology of the Mackenzie River Basin, Canada
- Blowing Snow Fluxes in the Cariboo Mountains of British Columbia, Canada Stephen J. Dery*#
- PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE This article was downloaded by: [Tong, Jinjun]
- Observational evidence of an intensifying hydrological cycle in northern Canada
- Detection of runoff timing changes in pluvial, nival, and glacial rivers of western Canada
- Onboard Real-Time Absolute Radiometric Calibration for Thermal Infrared Channels of Chinese Geostationary Meteorological Satellites
- Relative sensitivity of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation to river discharge into Hudson Bay
- Observed twentieth century land surface air temperature and precipitation covariability
- The Water Budget of the Kuparuk River Basin, Alaska* STEPHEN J. DRY
- HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES Hydrol. Process. 19, 27552774 (2005)
- Stephen J. Dery1 , Vincent V. Salomonson2
- Teleconnection between the Arctic Oscillation and Hudson Bay river discharge
- FEBRUARY 2004 33D E R Y E T A L . 2004 American Meteorological Society
- 258 VOLUME 34J O U R N A L O F P H Y S I C A L O C E A N O G R A P H Y 2004 American Meteorological Society
- The role of snow cover in the warming of arctic permafrost Marc Stieglitz,1
- Large-scale mass balance effects of blowing snow and surface sublimation
- A NOTE ON SURFACE HUMIDITY MEASUREMENTS IN THE COLD CANADIAN ENVIRONMENT
- SIMULATION OF BLOWING SNOW IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC USING A DOUBLE-MOMENT MODEL
- DECEMBER 2001 579D E R Y A N D Y A U 2001 American Meteorological Society
- A BULK BLOWING SNOW MODEL STEPHEN J. DRY and M. K. YAU
- THE THERMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF SUBLIMATING, BLOWING SNOW IN THE ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER
- HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES, VOL. 10, 1345-1358 (1996) SOME ASPECTS OF THE INTERACTION OF BLOWING SNOW
- Stephen J. Dry Environmental Science and Engineering Program, UNBC
- Recent Northern Hemisphere snow cover extent trends and implications for the snow-albedo feedback
- Sensitivity of the thermohaline circulation to Arctic Ocean runoff Asa K. Rennermalm,1
- Characteristics and Trends of River Discharge into Hudson, James, and Ungava Bays, 19642000
- Development of the Pan-Arctic Snowfall Reconstruction: New Land-Based Solid Precipitation Estimates for 194099
- HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES Hydrol. Process. 23, 15291536 (2009)
- Connectivity between Eurasian snow cover extent and Canadian snow water equivalent and river
- Ph.D. opportunity in northern hydrometeorology This project will support a Ph.D. student who will explore the amplification of
- University of Northern British Columbia Academic Services Position
- Canadian Water Resources Journal Vol. 35(3): 301316 (2010) 2010 Canadian Water Resources Association Revue canadienne des ressources hydriques
- Post-doctoral opportunity in northern hydrometeorology Project Description: As a post-doctoral fellow in UNBC's Northern
- The Cryosphere, 4, 179190, 2010 www.the-cryosphere.net/4/179/2010/
- The role of blowing snow in the hydrometeorology of the Mackenzie River Basin
- 4, 121152, 2010 sublimation on
- AN INTERCOMPARISON AMONG FOUR MODELS OF BLOWING JINGBING XIAO
- This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The attached copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research
- Provided for non-commercial research and educational use only. Not for reproduction or distribution or commercial use.
- Elevation dependence of air temperature trends This research project will examine the seasonality of climate change in northern BC.
- Stephen Dry, a French-Canadian and native of northern Ontario, holds three degrees in atmospheric science: a B.Sc. and M.Sc. from York University in Toronto and a Ph.D.
- Stephen J. Dry Environmental Science and Engineering Program, UNBC
- Longitudinal variations in the hydroclimatology of the Cariboo Mountains The Cariboo Mountains of BC are subject to the prevailing westerliesadvect abundant
- Research Associate Working in UNBC's Northern Hydrometeorology Group (NHG), you will be
