Come to IAGLR this year! (Windsor, ON, May 20–24)
Submit an abstract to Session 34: Physical Processes in Lakes by January 12th. Submission details can be found here: https://t.co/SRwFe2Of5l
I look forward to seeing you in May
@ClarkGRichards @EFD_Toronto @NSwilderness@awhspeed These are super! Thanks @ClarkGRichards@NSwilderness Any idea what the lake bathymetry looks like under those circles? I think that @EFD_Toronto is correct about the water pumping but maybe those hole formed where the lake is deepest?
Come to IAGLR this year! (Windsor, ON, May 20–24)
Submit an abstract to Session 34: Physical Processes in Lakes by January 12th. Submission details can be found here: https://t.co/SRwFe2Of5l
I look forward to seeing you in May
We had a ton of fun in the field with @CabinRadio featuring our research in Whatì, NWT. A great, easy to ready, article highlighting the importance of this research!
Interested in surface and groundwater quality changes in the Arctic and its impact on community water supply? 🧐💦
Here's an opportunity to join myself and @PermafrostDOC on an exciting multi-disciplinary project in northern Canada. Please share widely!
Deadline this month to submit an abstract for #IAGLR23. Check out the 46 proposed sessions and submit by Jan. 27 deadline. See https://t.co/mlnXam21qT for details. #climate#GreatLakes
(Thread) In the first What If? book, I answered a question about cooking a steak by dropping it from space. At one point, I commented—jokingly!—that if anyone put a steak in a hypersonic wind tunnel to gather better data, I’d love to see the video.
Well, I have good news.
The next #PPNW - Physical Processes in Natural Waters workshop has been announced.
It will be held in #Brescia (Italy) on June 19-23, 2023!
https://t.co/Z5eVT2640S
#limnology#geophysics#lakes
Have you ever wondered how salt is transported under lake ice? Dr. Jason Olsthoorn from Queen's University has some ideas...
@FluidsJay
https://t.co/q7j2PDBN2W