2008 Annual Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts Online Program

Paper Session: 5403 Hydroclimatology III is scheduled on Saturday, 4/19/08, from 2:20 PM - 4:00 PM in Dartmouth Room, Marriott, 3rd Floor Sponsorship(s): Climate Specialty Group Cryosphere Specialty Group Water Resources Specialty Group Organizer(s): Steven Quiring - Texas A&M University Timothy W Hawkins - Shippensburg University Chair(s): Steven Quiring - Texas A&M University Abstract(s):   2:20 PM   Author(s): *Rezaul Mahmood - Western Kentucky University  Abstract Title: Sensitivity of planetary boundary layer variables to anomalous soil moisture conditions: The MM5-based assessment 2:40 PM   Author(s): *Ronnie D Leeper - WKU Arturo I Quintanar, Dr. - WKU Rezaul Mahmood, Dr - WKU  Abstract Title: Simulating Near-Surface and Atmospheric Responces to changes in Land-Cover and Vegetation Fraction. 3:00 PM   Author(s): *Robert Hellstrom - Bridgewater State College  Abstract Title: Sensitivity Analysis of Snow Processes in the Forest: UEBMOD Snow Model: SnowMIP2 Project 3:20 PM   Author(s): *Barry D. Keim - Louisiana State University  Abstract Title: Three-hour and Twenty Four-hour Rainstorm Ratios across the Southern United States 3:40 PM   Author(s): *Michael Rawlins - University of New Hampshire Michael Steele - University of Washington Mark Serreze - University of Colorado Charles Vorosmarty - University of New Hampshire Richard Lammers - University of New Hampshire Wendy Ermold - University of Washington Alexander Shiklomanov - University of New Hampshire Jinlun Zhang - University of Washington  Abstract Title: Tracing Freshwater Anomalies through the Air-Land-Ocean System: A Case Study from the Mackenzie River Basin and the Beaufort Gyre Session Description: Papers focusing on any aspect of hydroclimatology, including (but not limited to) measurement/observation, analysis, modeling, and remote sensing of various aspects of precipitation (both rain and snow), soil moisture, evapotranspiration, runoff, and stream flow.  Papers that address advances in monitoring, modeling, or predicting extreme hydrologic events (e.g., droughts and floods) are also of interest.

(53) 2008 Annual Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts