Climate Change: Implications for Canadian Water Resources and Hydropower Production

Canadian Water Resources Journal

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 255-269

  Filion, Yves ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EVAPORATION; FLOODS; HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANTS; HYDROLOGY; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY); RUNOFF; STORMS; WATER RESOURCES; WATERSHEDS;

CANADIAN WATER RESOURCES; FLASH FLOOD; GENERAL CIRCULATION MODEL; HYDROLOGICAL MODEL; HYDROPOWER PRODUCTION;

CLIMATE CHANGE;

EID: 0034272599     PISSN: 07011784     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.4296/cwrj2503255     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Arnell, N. 1996. Global Warming, River Flows and Water Resources. Wiley, New York.
2. 2 on Streamflow: A Simulation.” Journal of Hydrology, FI. 273-280.
3. Beltaos, S. (ed). 1995. River Ice Jams. Water Resource Publications, Highlands Ranch, Colorado.
4. Boer, G.J., N.A. McFarlane and M. Lazare. 1992. “Greenhouse Gas-Induced Climate Change Simulated with the CCC Generation Circulation Model.” Journal of Climate, 5: 1045-1077.
5. Bone, R., S. Long and R McPherson. 1997. “Settlements in the Mackenzie Basin: Now and in the Future 2050.” In: Mackenzie Basin Impact study (MBIS): Final Report. (Ed) S. J. Cohen, Atmospheric Environment Service, Environment Canada, Downsview, ON.
6. Brugman, M.M., P. Raistrick and A. Pietroniro. 1997. “Glacier Related Impacts of Doubling Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentrations on British Columbia and Yukon.” In: Responding To Global Climate Change in British Columbia and Yukon, Volume I of the Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation. (Eds) E. Taylor and B. Taylor, Environment Canada, British Columbia Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, BC.
7. Clair, T., S. Beltaos, W. Brimley and A. Diamond. 1997. “Ecosystem Science and Water Resources.” In: Climate Change and Climate Variability in Atlantic Canada, Volume VI of the Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation. (Eds) J. Abraham, T. Canavan and R. Shaw, Atmospheric Science Division, Environment Canada, Bedford, NS.
8. 2-Induced Climatic Change on Water Resources in the Great Lakes Basin.” Climatic Change, 8: 135-153.
9. Cohen, S.J. 1991. “Possible Impacts of Climatic Warming Scenarios on Water Resources in the Saskatchewan River Sub-Basin, Canada.” Climatic Change, 19: 291-317.
10. Coulson, H. 1997. “The Impacts of Climate Change on River and Stream Flow in British Columbia and Southern Yukon.” In: Responding To Global Climate Change in British Columbia and Yukon, Volume I of the Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation. (Eds) E. Taylor and B. Taylor, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, BC.
11. Cubasch, U. and R.D. Cess 1990. “Processes and Modelling.” In: Climate Change: The IPCC Scientific Assessment. (Eds) J.T. Houghton, G.J. Jenkins andJ.J. Ephraums, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
12. Dyke, L.D., J.M. Aylsworth, M.M. Burgess, F.M. Nixon and F. Wright. 1997. “Permafrost in the Mackenzie Basin, Its Influence on Land-Altering Processes, and Its Relationship to Climate Change.” In: Mackenzie Basin Impact Study (MBIS): Final Report. (Ed) S.J. Cohen, Atmospheric Environment Service, Environment Canada, Downsview, ON.
13. Environment Canada, Atmospheric Environment Service. 1982A. Canadian Climate Normals, 1951-1980: Temperature and Precipitation, British Columbia. Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Ottawa, ON.
14. Environment Canada, Atmospheric Environment Service. 1982B. Canadian Climate Normals, 1951-1980: Temperature and Precipitation, Quebec. Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Ottawa, ON.
15. Gleick, P.H. 1989. “Climate Change, Hydrology, and Water Resources.” Reviews of Geophysics, 27(3): 329-344.
16. Gray, D.M. (ed). 1970. “Thornthwaite Method.” In: Handbook on the Principles of Hydrology, 56 3-58.
17. Hansen, J., G. Russell, D. Rind, P. Stone, A. Lacis, S. Lebedeff, R. Rudey and L. Travis. 1983. “Efficient Three-Dimensional Global Models for Climate Studies: Models I and II.” Monthly Weather Review, 111: 609-662.
18. Hansen, J., A. Lacis, D. Rind, G. Russell, P. Stone, I. Fung, R. Rudey and J. Lerner. 1984. “Climate Sensitivity: Analysis of Feedback Mechanisms.” In: Climate Processes and Climate Sensitivity. (Eds) J.E. Hansen and T. Takahashi, American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC.
19. Herrington, R., B. Johnson and F. Hunter (eds). 1997. “Chapter 4: Impacts of Climate Change.” In: Responding to Global Climate Change in the Prairies, Volume III of the Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation. Atmospheric Environment Branch, Environment Canada.
20. Johnstone, K.J. and P.Y.T. Louie. 1984. “An Operational Budget for Climate Monitoring.” Unpublished manuscript, Canadian Climate Centre Report No. 84-3, Canadian Climate Centre, Downsview, ON.
21. Lewis, J.E. 1989. “Climatic Change and Its Effects on Water Resources for Canada: A Review.” Canadian Water Resources Journal, 14(1): 34-55.
22. 2 Concentration in the Atmosphere.” Journal of Geophysical Research, 85: 5529-5554.
23. Mather, J. 1978. The Climatic Water Balance in Environmental Analysis. Lexington Books, Lexington, MA.
24. Mercier, G. 1998. “Chapter 7: Energy Sector.” In: Canada Country Study Volume VII-National Sectoral Volume. (Eds) G. Koshida and W. Avis. Environment Canada, Environment Adaptation Research Group, Toronto, ON.
25. Ross, L. and M. Wellisch. 1997. “Implications of Future Climate Change on Energy Production in British Columbia and Yukon.” In: Responding To Global Climate Change in British Columbia and Yukon, Volume I of the Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation. (Eds) E. Taylor and B. Taylor, Environment Canada, British Columbia Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, BC.
26. 2 as Simulated by the OSU Atmospheric GCM/Mixed-Layer Ocean Model.” Oregon State University Climate Research Institute Report, Corvallis, OR.
27. Shriner, D.S. and R.B. Street (eds). 1996. “Chapter 8: North America.” In: Climate Change 1995. Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigations of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical Analyses. Contribution of Working Group II to the Second Assessment Report of the IPCC, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
28. Singh, B. 1988. “The Implications of Climate Change for Natural Resources in Quebec.” Climate Change Digest, 88-08, Atmospheric Environment Service, Environment Canada, Downsview, ON.
29. Smith, J., B. Lavender, H. Auld, D. Broadhurst and T. Bullock (eds). 1998. “Chapter 5.0: Sectoral Opportunities and Sensitivities to Future Climate.” In: Adapting to Climate Variability and Change in Ontario, Volume IV of The Canada Country Study: Climate Impacts and Adaptation, Environment Canada, ON.
30. Soulis, E.D., S.I. Solomon and N. Kouwen. 1994. “Changes to the Distribution of Monthly and Annual Runoff in the Mackenzie Basin under Climate Change using a Modified Square Grid Approach.” In: Mackenzie Basin Impact Study (MBIS). Interim Report #2: Proceedings of the Sixth BiennialAES/DIAND Meeting on Northern Climate & Mid Study Workshop of the Mackenzie Basin Impact Study: Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, April 10-14, 1994. (Ed) S.J. Cohen, Environment Canada, Downsview, ON.
31. Van Der Vinne, G., T.D. Prowse and G. Andres. 1991. “Economic Aspects of River Ice Jams in Canada.” In: Northern Hydrology: Selected Perspectives. (Eds) T.D. Prowse and C.S.L. Ommanney, NHRI Symposium, National Hydrology Research Institute, Environment Canada, Saskatoon, SK, 333-352.
32. Wetherald, R.T. and S. Manabe. 1988. “Cloud Feedback Processes in a General Circulation Model.” Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 45: 1397-1415.
33. 2 Doubling.” Journal of Climate, 11(9): 2200-2222.