Carbon emission from thermokarst lakes in NE European tundra; Limnology and Oceanography (L&O); Vol. 66, iss. S1. Special Issue : Biogeochemistry and ecology across Arctic aquatic ecosystems in the face of change

Bibliografiske detaljer
Parent link:Limnology and Oceanography (L&O)
Vol. 66, iss. S1. Special Issue : Biogeochemistry and ecology across Arctic aquatic ecosystems in the face of change.— 2021.— [P. S216-S230]
Institution som forfatter: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа информационных технологий и робототехники Отделение информационных технологий
Andre forfattere: Zabelina S. A. Svetlana, Shirokova L. S. Liudmila, Klimov S. I. Sergey, Chupakov A. V. Artem, Lim A. G. Artem, Polishchuk Yu. M. Yury Mikhaylovich, Polishchuk V. Yu. Vladimir Yurjevich, Bogdanov A. N. Aleksandr Nikolaevich, Muratov I. N. Ildar Nailjevich, Guerin F. Frederic, Karlsson J. Jan, Pokrovsky O. S. Oleg Sergeevich
Summary:Title screen
Emission of greenhouse gases (GHGs) from inland waters is recognized as highly important and an understudied part of the terrestrial carbon (C) biogeochemical cycle. These emissions are still poorly quantified in subarctic regions that contain vast amounts of surface C in permafrost peatlands. This is especially true in NE European peatlands, located within sporadic to discontinuous permafrost zones which are highly vulnerable to thaw. Initial measurements of C emissions from lentic waters of the Bolshezemelskaya Tundra (BZT; 200,000?km2) demonstrated sizable CO2 and CH4 concentrations and fluxes to the atmosphere in 98 depressions, thaw ponds, and thermokarst lakes ranging from 0.5???106 to 5???106?m2 in size. CO2 fluxes decreased by an order of magnitude as waterbody size increased by >?3 orders of magnitude while CH4 fluxes showed large variability unrelated to lake size. By using a combination of Landsat?8 and GeoEye?1 images, we determined lakes cover 4% of BZT and thus calculated overall C emissions from lentic waters to be 3.8?±?0.65?Tg?C?yr?1 (99% C?CO2, 1% C?CH4), which is two times higher than the lateral riverine export. Large lakes dominated GHG emissions whereas small thaw ponds had a minor contribution to overall water surface area and GHG emissions. These data suggest that, if permafrost thaw in NE Europe results in disappearance of large thermokarst lakes and formation of new small thaw ponds and depressions, GHG emissions from lentic waters in this region may decrease.
Sprog:engelsk
Udgivet: 2021
Fag:
Online adgang:https://doi.org/10.1002/lno.11560
Format: MixedMaterials Electronisk Book Chapter
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=664114

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200 1 |a Carbon emission from thermokarst lakes in NE European tundra  |f S. A. Zabelina, L. S. Shirokova, S. I. Klimov [et al.] 
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300 |a Title screen 
330 |a Emission of greenhouse gases (GHGs) from inland waters is recognized as highly important and an understudied part of the terrestrial carbon (C) biogeochemical cycle. These emissions are still poorly quantified in subarctic regions that contain vast amounts of surface C in permafrost peatlands. This is especially true in NE European peatlands, located within sporadic to discontinuous permafrost zones which are highly vulnerable to thaw. Initial measurements of C emissions from lentic waters of the Bolshezemelskaya Tundra (BZT; 200,000?km2) demonstrated sizable CO2 and CH4 concentrations and fluxes to the atmosphere in 98 depressions, thaw ponds, and thermokarst lakes ranging from 0.5???106 to 5???106?m2 in size. CO2 fluxes decreased by an order of magnitude as waterbody size increased by >?3 orders of magnitude while CH4 fluxes showed large variability unrelated to lake size. By using a combination of Landsat?8 and GeoEye?1 images, we determined lakes cover 4% of BZT and thus calculated overall C emissions from lentic waters to be 3.8?±?0.65?Tg?C?yr?1 (99% C?CO2, 1% C?CH4), which is two times higher than the lateral riverine export. Large lakes dominated GHG emissions whereas small thaw ponds had a minor contribution to overall water surface area and GHG emissions. These data suggest that, if permafrost thaw in NE Europe results in disappearance of large thermokarst lakes and formation of new small thaw ponds and depressions, GHG emissions from lentic waters in this region may decrease. 
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701 1 |a Polishchuk  |b Yu. M.  |g Yury Mikhaylovich 
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