Critical Loads‘ Sensitivity to Climate Change

Environmental Conservation

Volumn 22, Issue 4, 1995, Pages 363-365

  Wilby, Robert L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DERBY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CALCULATIONS; CLIMATE CHANGE; COMPUTER SIMULATION; ECOSYSTEMS; HYDROLOGY; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; RAIN; RUNOFF; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; SOILS; SURFACE WATERS; WATER TREATMENT;

ACIDIFICATION; CRITICAL LOADS;

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT;

SURFACE WATER;

ACIDIFICATION; AIR POLLUTION; ARTICLE; CLIMATE; MODEL; SIMULATION;

EID: 0029556430     PISSN: 03768929     EISSN: 14694387     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0376892900034962     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Battarbee R.W., Flower R.J., Stevenson A.C., Jones V.J., Harriman R. & Appleby P.G. (1988). Diatom and chemical evidence of reversibility of acidification of Scottish lochs. Nature (London), 332, pp. 530–2.
2. Bull K.R. (1991). The critical loads/levels approach to gaseous pollutant emission control. Environ. Pollution, 69, pp. 105–23.
3. Caritat P. de (1995). Intensifying groundwater acidification at Birkenes, southern Norway. J. Hydrol., 170, pp. 47–62.
4. Cosby B.J., Hornberger G.M. & Galloway J.N. (1985). Modelling the effects of acid deposition: assessment of a lumped parameter model of soil water and streamwater chemistry. Wat. Resour. Res., 21, pp. 51–63.
5. Cosby B.J., Wright R.F. & Gjessing E. (1995). An acidification model (MAGIC) with organic acids evaluated using whole catchment manipulations in Norway. J. Hydrol., 170, pp. 101–22.
6. Davies T.D., Kelly P.M., Brimblecombe P., Farmer G. & Barthelmie R.J. (1986). Acidity of Scottish rainfall influenced by climatic change. Nature (London), 232, pp. 359–61.
7. Dillon P.J., Reid R.A. & Girad R. (1986). Changes in the chemistry of lakes near Sudbury, Ontario following reductions in SO2 emissions. Water Air Soil Pollution, 31, pp. 59–65.
8. Mitchell J.F.B., Johns T.C., Gregory J.M. & Tett S.F.B. (1995). Climate response to increasing levels of greenhouse gases and sulphate aerosols. Nature (London), 376, pp. 501–4.
9. Psenner R. & Schmidt R. (1992). Climate-driven pH control of remote alpine lakes and effects of acid deposition. Nature (London), 356, pp. 781–3.
10. Rowntree P.R., Murphy J.M. & Mitchell J.F.B. (1993). Climatic change and future rainfall predictions. J. IWEM, 7, pp. 464–70.
11. Webster K.E., Newell A.D., Baker L.A. & Brezonik P.L. (1990). Climatically induced rapid acidification of a softwater seepage lake. Nature (London), 347, pp. 374–6.
12. Wesselink L.G. (1995). Long-term changes in water and soil chemistry in spruce and beech forests, Soiling, Germany. Env. Sci. Technol., 29, pp. 51–8.
13. Whitehead P.G., Black V., Jenkins A., Wright R. & Cosby J. (1993). Modelling acidification at Beacon Hill — a low rainfall, high pollutant deposition site in central England. Environ. Pollut., 79, pp. 277–81.
14. Whitehead P.G., Neal C. & Neale R. (1986). Modelling the effects of hydrological changes on stream water acidity. J. Hydrol., 84, pp. 353–64.
15. Wilby R.L. (1991). The Influence of Climate on the Hydrogen-ion Budget of Upland Catchments: a Hydrological Approach. Upublished Ph.D. thesis, Loughborough University of Technology, Loughborough, England, UK: [not available for checking].
16. Wilby R.L. (1994). Exceptional weather in the Midlands, UK, during 1988–1990 results in the rapid acidification of an upland stream. Environ. Pollut., 86, pp. 15–9.
17. Wilby R.L. (1995). Modelling the impact of extreme weather on surface water acidity regimes. Pp. 15–24 in Man's Influence on Freshwater Ecosystems and Water Use (Ed. G.E. Petts). IAHS Publication Nr 230. [Not available for checking.]
18. Wright R.F., Lotse E. & Semba A. (1988). Reversibility of acidification shown by whole-catchment experiments. Nature (London), 334, pp. 670–5.