… with a trend of improving trophic status. Inflow (757 r. km) mg chl a m -3 Outflow (163 r. km) mg chl a m -3 An order of magnitude increase in 1-2 weeks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Erken Laboratory Thorsten Blenckner. Lake Erken Lake Erken, dimictic Catchment area (km 2 )141 Lake area (km 2 )24 Mean depth (m)9 Max depth (m)21.
Advertisements

Lake Erken field station Sweden
Overview – Nutrient Fate and Transport Mark B. David University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Presented at Building Science Assessments for State-Level.
The World Water Quality Assessment Large-scale water quality modeling Hot spots and causes of water pollution.
Ann D Hirekatur Project Manager State of Lake Wisconsin Meeting July 13, 2013 Wisconsin River Basin Water Quality Improvement Project.
WinSLAMM v 9.4 Catchbasins/ Hydrodynamic Devices Tab 5-D
Factors that influence primary producers –biomass, productivity, diversity Light Temperature Flow of water Consumers Scouring action of floods Toxic substances.
Stoichiometric Investigation of the Relationship between Ecosystem Metabolism and the Plant Community Rachel L. Douglass November 12, 2010.
Use of Mechanistic Modeling to Enhance Derivation of Great Bay TN Criteria and Inform Restoration Strategy Thomas W. Gallagher,
Source: C. Benton Monitoring Program Development David Senn, Emily Novick, Anthony Malkassian February 4, Background/assumptions 2.Monitoring Program.
National Institute of Environmental Research A consideration of the hydraulic simulation of a dam to reduce algal bloom S.J. Yu, S.R. Ha*, D.I. Jung, J.Y.
Cole et al Science 265: Why this pattern?
Phosphorus eutrophication in an inter-drumlin lake: causes and effects Lucy Crockford Walsh Fellow Trinity College Dublin What’s impeding this lake’s recovery?
Essex Region Conservation Authority Brad Arsenault & Kaylyn Boyd.
Importance of Land use management on the Flood Management in the Chi River Basin, Thailand Kittiwet Kuntiyawichai Bart Schultz Stefan Uhlenbrook F.X. Suryadi.
©2010 Elsevier, Inc. Chapter 18 Trophic State and Eutrophication Dodds & Whiles.
OMSAP Public Meeting September 1999 The Utility of the Bays Eutrophication Model in the Harbor Outfall Monitoring Program James Fitzpatrick HydroQual,
Design of Optimum Selective Withdrawal Operation for Temperature Management at Round Butte Dam, Lake Billy Chinook, Oregon Presentation to WEFTEC 2000.
Lec 12: Rapid Bioassessment Protocols (RBP’s)
Impact of Nutrient Loading and Hydrodynamics on Algal Biomass in the Suwannee River Estuary Erin Bledsoe and Edward Phlips Department of Fisheries and.
REMOTE SENSING Presented by: Anniken Lydon. What is Remote Sensing? Remote sensing refers to different methods used for the collection of information.
SUSANNA SCOTT MIAMI UNIVERSITY Ecosystem Metabolism: Response to Storm Events.
Wet Woodlands and the Water Framework Directive Ben Bunting, South West River Basin Programme Manager.
L-THIA Long-Term Hydrologic Impact Assessment Model ….provides relative estimates of change of runoff and non point source pollutants caused due to land.
Integrated Ecosystem Assessment for the Gulf of Mexico Becky Allee Gulf Coast Services Center.
Eutrophication. Process of Eutrophication  natural process of the aging of a body of water  As more nutrients enter the water more organisms live and.
Eutrophication and Algal Proliferation in Florida’s Springs Forest Hydrology Spring 2014.
Management Issues in the Lake Michigan Basin  Aquatic invasive species  Nutrient enrichment  Beach Health  Contaminants – in Sediments, Fish and Drinking.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development SSWR Research.
Water and sediment fluxes in transboundary Selenga river basin
Lake Tahoe TMDL Science Objectives l What are sources and relative contributions of “contaminants” causing clarity decline? l How much of a reduction is.
The Caw Burn SUDS: performance of a settlement pond/wetland SUDS retrofit Kate Heal & Miklas Scholz University of Edinburgh Nigel Willby, University of.
How can InVEST inform Bioeconomic Modeling?
Extended Council Context for the NMN Design Management Questions Objectives Environments Resources of Primary Concern Stressors affecting resources Core.
Review for Quiz! Ready, set, go!. 1. Oxygen can dissolve more readily A. In warm water B. Near the tropics C. In dead zones D. In cold water.
SJR DWSC DO Modeling HydroQual, Inc. Andy Thuman, P.E. Laurie De Rosa SJR Technical Working Group May 16, 2006.
Looking at Impacts of Climate Change on Seattle City Light Lynn Best, Director Environmental Affairs.
A MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR OPTIMIZING OPERATING RULES OF MULTIPURPOSE RESERVOIRS ALLOWING FOR BOTH EXTREME FLOODS AND ECOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE 4 th International.
National Consultation with TNMC 3 May 2005, Bangkok WUP-FIN Phase II – Bank erosion study.
Nutrient Mobilization and Species Introductions Analyzing a Science Scenario to Define Critical Site and Network Functionality.
Integrated Ecological Assessment February 28, 2006 Long-Term Plan Annual Update Carl Fitz Recovery Model Development and.
Adem.alabama.gov ADEM’s Monitoring Summary Reports Alabama – Tombigbee CWP Stakeholders Meeting Montgomery, Alabama 3 February 2010 Lisa Huff – ADEM Field.
Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions Groundwater and surface water are intertwined Different types of interactions of groundwater with: –streams and.
Presented by Jane Covey. Methods  Mass balance analysis of nitrogen budgets in streams and lakes.  Bacterial processes and sedimentation rates indirectly.
WLRD Science Seminar Sammamish River Water Quality Model Status Report November 19, 2002.
CIV 913 Environmental Assessment and Sustainability
SALT-WEDGE INTRUSION OF SEAWATER AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN THE YURA ESTUARY, JAPAN Kasai et al., (2010). Estuarine, Coastal, &
State Agency Needs for Remote Sensing Data Related to Water Quality By Bob Van Dolah Marine Resources Research Institute South Carolina Department of Natural.
30th WGE, September 2011Berit Kvaeven, chairwoman ICP Waters International Cooperative Programme on Assessment and Monitoring Effects of Air Pollution.
DETERMINATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SENSITIVE AREAS ON THE BASIS OF WATERSHED IN TURKEY MINISTRY OF FORESTRY AND WATER AFFAIRS.
Abstract Man-made dams influence more than just the flow of water in a river. The build up of sediments and organic matter, increased residence times,
Determination of emergence of new water weed in Homabay shores of Lake Victoria.
ARE 309Ted Feitshans016-1 Unit 17 Point Source Control Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act of 1972)
Aquatic Ecosystem Overview: We need to understand the physical (e.g. hydrodynamics) and chemical environment that ultimately control the productivity,
The Bear Creek Watershed Association protects & restores water & environmental quality within the Bear Creek Watershed from the effects of land use. Bear.
Think about answering the questions: Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? Before your volunteers begin collecting data.
Hydrology and application of the RIBASIM model SYMP: Su Yönetimi Modelleme Platformu RBE River Basin Explorer: A modeling tool for river basin planning.
Nitrogen loading from forested catchments Marie Korppoo VEMALA catchment meeting, 25/09/2012 Marie Korppoo, Markus Huttunen 12/02/2015 Open DATA: Nutrient.
Lakes Where are the world’s largest lakes?.
Eutrophication What is it?. Eutrophication begins when nutrients such as nitrates and phosphates run off into a body of water.
Aquatic Ecosystem Overview:
Monitoring Water Chlorophyll-a Concentration (Chl-a) in Lake Dianchi,China from 2003 ~ 2009 by MERIS Data.
Change in Flood Risk across Canada under Changing Climate
Hydrological Information System
Centre for Freshwater and Environmental Studies
The effect of ship Nox deposition on cyanobacteria blooms
Work on Agriculture and Water Linkages EEA in cooperation with JRC
Eutrophication indicators PSA & EUTRISK
WATER QUALITY Nitrate and Pesticide pollution IRENA No and 27
HELCOM and the Baltic Sea
Presentation transcript:

… with a trend of improving trophic status. Inflow (757 r. km) mg chl a m -3 Outflow (163 r. km) mg chl a m -3 An order of magnitude increase in 1-2 weeks. An order of magnitude increase in 1-2 weeks.

Factors potentially contributing to the increase in algal biomass Factors potentially contributing to the increase in algal biomass - Altered flow pattern (flood protection, storage) - Nutrient loads (sewage & diffuse agricultural) - Polluted tributaries - Hypertrophic oxbow lakes - Inshore retention zones

Aims of the study - To assess the relative importance of various factors in phytoplankton dynamics by using high resolution longitudinal data and hydrodynamical modeling. - To test the applicability of automatic measuring devices (DF spectroscope, light scattering sensors) used with success in Lake Balaton for monitoring running waters.

Presentation structure - Data collection. - Hydrodynamical modeling (Kozma & Koncsos). - Comparison of manual and automatic measurements. - Primary data analysis. - Phytoplankton dynamics (Honti et al.). ( - Nutrient retention (Kovács et al.). )

Measurements: 17 to 21 July 2006 downstream 22 to 26 July 2006 upstream Measurements: 17 to 21 July 2006 downstream 22 to 26 July 2006 upstream No measurements during the nights. No measurements during the nights. m 3 s -1