2009 Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV Online Program

Paper Session: 3454 Hydroclimatology I is scheduled on Tuesday, 3/24/09, from 1:00 PM - 2:40 PM in North Hall N115, Las Vegas Convention Center Sponsorship(s): Climate Specialty Group Water Resources Specialty Group Cryosphere Specialty Group Organizer(s): Timothy W Hawkins - Shippensburg University Steven Quiring - Texas A&M University Chair(s): Timothy W Hawkins - Shippensburg University Abstract(s):   1:00 PM   Author(s): *Stefan Becker - University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Heike Hartmann - Institut für Geographie, Justus Liebig Universität Giessen, Germany Tong Jiang - Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, People’s Republic of China  Abstract Title: Quasi Periodicities of Extreme Precipitation Events in the Yangtze River Basin, China 1:20 PM   Author(s): *Heike Hartmann - Justus Liebig University Giessen Stefan Becker - University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Lorenz King - Justus Liebig University Giessen Tong Jiang - Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing  Abstract Title: Neural Network-Based Prediction of Water Levels at the Yangtze River's Upper Reaches 1:40 PM   Author(s): *John D Lenters - University of Nebraska-Lincoln Kathleen D Holman - University of Wisconsin-Madison Jun Wang - University of Nebraska-Lincoln  Abstract Title: Long-term trends in the energy balance and hydroclimate of a north temperate lake 2:00 PM   Author(s): *Yongkang Xue - UCLA Fernando De Sales - UCLA Ratko Basic - NCEP Carlos Roberto Mechoso - UCLA Akio Arakawa - UCLA steve Prince - University of Maryland  Abstract Title: Global spatial and Temporal Characteristics of hydroclimate/Vegetation Biophysical Process Interactions 2:20 PM   Author(s): *Timothy W Hawkins - Shippensburg University  Abstract Title: Relationships between Hydroclimate and Land Use-Land Cover in the United States Session Description: Presented are papers focusing on any aspect of hydroclimatology, including 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.

(54) 2009 Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV