Where Does the Ground Water in Small Watersheds Come From?

GroundWater

Volumn 41, Issue 7, 2003, Pages 989-1000

  Winter, Thomas C ^a   Rosenberry, Donald O ^a   Labaugh, James W ^a,b  

^a DENVER FEDERAL CENTER   (United States)

^b U S GEOLOGICAL SURVEY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESS; CHANGING CLIMATE; DISCHARGE CONDITIONS; GROUND WATER INFLOW; LOW PERMEABILITY; MOUNTAINOUS TERRAIN; SMALL WATERSHEDS; SURFACE WATER BODY;

LAKES; WATERSHEDS; WETLANDS;

GROUNDWATER;

EID: 13244294754     PISSN: 0017467X     EISSN: 17456584     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-6584.2003.tb02440.x     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Baedecker, M.J., and L.C. Friedman. 2000. Water, energy, and biogeochemical budgets: A watershed research program. USGS Fact Sheet 165-99.
2. Cheng, X. 1994. Numerical analysis of groundwater and lake systems with application to the Trout River basin, Vilas County, Wisconsin. Ph.D. diss., Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
3. Cheng, X., and M.P. Anderson. 1994. Simulating the influence of lake position on groundwater. Water Resources Research 30, no. 7: 2041-2049.
4. Filby, S.K., S.M. Locke, M.A. Person, T.C. Winter, D.O. Rosen-berry, J.L. Nieber, W.J. Gutowski, and E. Ito. 2002. Mid-Holocene hydrologic model of the Shingobee watershed, Minnesota. Quaternary Research 58, no. 3: 246-254.
5. Genereux, D.P., S.J. Wood, and C.M. Pringle. 2002. Chemical tracing of interbasin groundwater transfer in the lowland rainforest of Costa Rica. Journal of Hydrology 258, 163-178.
6. Goodrich, D.C., and D.A. Woolhiser. 1993. Catchment hydrology. U.S. National Report to International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics. Reviews of Geophysics Supplement, 202-209.
7. Gosselin, D.C., S. Sibray, and J. Ayers. 1994. Geochemistry of K-rich alkaline lakes, western Sandhills, Nebraska. Geochimica et Cosmochemica Acta 58, 1403-1418.
8. Haitjema, H.M. 1995. Analytic Element Modeling of Groundwater Flow. San Diego, California: Academic Press.
9. Harte, P. T., and T.C. Winter. 1996. Factors affecting recharge to crystalline rock in the Mirror Lake area, Grafton County, New Hampshire. In USGS Toxic Substances Hydrology Program-Proceedings of the Technical Meeting, Colorado Springs, Colorado, September 20-24, 1993, ed. D.W. Mor-ganwalp and D.A. Aronson, 141-150. USGS Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4015.
10. Hemond, H.F. 1980. Biogeochemistry of Thoreau's Bog, Concord, Massachusetts. Ecological Monographs 50, 507-526.
11. Hewlett, J.D., H.W. Lull, and K.G. Reinhart. 1969. In defense of small watersheds. Water Resources Research 5, 306-316.
12. Hinton, M.J., S.L. Schiff, and M.C. English. 1993. Physical properties governing groundwater flow in a glacial till catchment. Journal of Hydrology 142, 229-249.
13. Holmes, R.M. 2000. The importance of ground water to stream ecosystem function. In Streams and Ground Waters, ed. R.M. Holmes and P.J. Mulholland, 137-148. San Diego, California: Academic Press.
14. Holzbecker, E. 2001. The dynamics of subsurface water divides: Watersheds of Lake Stechlin and neighboring lakes. Hydro-logical Processes 15, 2297-2304.
15. Hubbert, M.K. 1940. The theory of ground water motion. Journal of Geology 48, 785-944.
16. Hunt, R.J., M.P. Anderson, and V.A. Kelson. 1998. Improving a complex finite-difference ground water flow model through the use of an analytic element screening model. Ground Water 36, no. 6: 1011-1017.
17. Hunt, R.J., D.P. Krabbenhoft, T.D. Bullen, J.F. Walker, C. Kendall, and M.P. Anderson. Difficulties in determining groundwater flowpaths and the need for multiple criteria. In review.
18. Hunt, R.J., J.J. Steuer, M.T.C. Mansor, and T.D. Bullen. 2001. Delineating a recharge area for a spring using numerical modeling, Monte Carlo techniques, and geophysical investigation. Ground Water 39, no. 5: 702-712.
19. Hurley, J.P., D.E. Armstrong, G.J. Kenoyer, and C.J. Bowser. 1985. Ground water as a silica source for diatom production in a precipitation-dominated lake. Science 227, 1576-1578.
20. Hynes, H.B.N. 1975. The stream and its valley. Verhandlungen Internationale Vereinigung Limnologie 19, 1-15.
21. Keen, K.L. 1992. Geomorphology, recharge, and water-table fluctuations in stabilized sand dunes: The Nebraska sand hills, U.S.A. Ph.D. diss., Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Minnesota.
22. Kelson, V.A. 1998. Practical advances in groundwater modeling with analytic elements. Ph.D. diss., School of Public and Environmental Affairs, University of Indiana.
23. Kenoyer, G.J., and M.P. Anderson. 1989. Groundwater's dynamic role in regulating acidity and chemistry in a precipitation-dominated lake. Journal of Hydrology 109, 287-306.
24. Kim, K., M.P. Anderson, and C.J. Bowser. 1999. Model calibration with multiple targets: A case study. Ground Water 37, no. 3: 345-351.
25. LaBaugh, J.W. 1986. Limnological characteristics of selected lakes in the Nebraska sandhills, U.S.A., and their relation to chemical characteristics of adjacent ground water. Journal of Hydrology 86, 279-298.
26. LaBaugh, J.W., D.O. Rosenberry, and T.C. Winter. 1995. Groundwater contribution to the water and chemical budgets of Williams Lake, Minnesota, 1980-1991. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 52, 754-767.
27. LaBaugh, J.W., T.C. Winter, and D.O. Rosenberry. 2000. Comparison of the variability in fluxes of ground water and solutes in lakes and wetlands in central North America. Verhandlungen Internationale Vereinigung Limnologie 27, 420-426.
28. Leopold, L.B. 1974. Water-A Primer. San Francisco: W.H. Freeman and Co.
29. Likens, G.E. 1984. Beyond the shoreline: A watershed-ecosystem approach. Verhandlungen Internationale Vereinigung Limnologie 22, 1-22.
30. Likens, G.E., F.H. Bormann, N.M. Johnson, and R.S. Pierce. 1967. The calcium, magnesium, potassium, and sodium budgets for a small forested ecosystem. Ecology 48, 772-785.
31. Lissey, A. 1971. Depression-focused transient ground water flow patterns in Manitoba. Geological Association of Canada Special Paper 9, 333-341.
32. McCammon, B.J., J. Rector, and K. Gebhart. 1998. A framework of analyzing the hydrologic condition of watersheds. U.S. Bureau of Land Management Technical Notes 405.
33. Moore, W.S. 1999. The subterranean estuary: A reaction zone of ground water and sea water. Marine Chemistry 65, 111-125.
34. Pint, C.D., R.J. Hunt, and M.P. Anderson. 2003. Flow path delineation and ground water age, Allequash Basin, Wisconsin. Ground Water, this issue.
35. Rosenberry, D.O., T.C. Winter, D.A. Merk, G.H. Leavesley, and L.D. Beaver. 1997. Hydrology of the Shingobee River headwaters area. In Hydrological and Biogeochemical Research in the Shingobee River Headwaters Area, North-Central Minnesota, ed. T.C. Winter, 19-23. USGS Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4215.
36. Schindler, D.W., R.W. Newberry, K.G. Beaty, and P. Campbell. 1976. Natural water and chemical budgets for a small Pre-cambrian lake basin in central Canada. Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada 33, 2526-2543.
37. Schwartz, F.W., and D.N. Gallup. 1978. Some factors controlling the major ion chemistry of small lakes: Examples from the prairie parkland of Canada. Hydrobiologia 58, 65-81.
38. Siegel, D.I., and T.C. Winter. 1980. Hydrologic setting of Williams Lake, Hubbard County, Minnesota. USGS Open-File Report 80-403.
39. Sosin, A., D. Brady, M. McCarthy, W. Cooter, and S. Alexander. 1995. Watershed protection: A project focus. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Report EPA841-R-95-003.
40. Swanson, G.A., T.C. Winter, V.A. Adomaitis, and J.W. LaBaugh. 1988. Chemical characteristics of prairie lakes in south-central North Dakota: Their potential for influencing use by fish and wildlife. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Technical Report 18.
41. Tiedeman, C.R., D.J. Goode, and P.A. Hsieh. 1997. Numerical simulation of ground water flow through glacial deposits and crystalline bedrock in the Mirror Lake area, Grafton County, New Hampshire. USGS Professional Paper 1572.
42. Tóth, J. 1962. A theoretical analysis of groundwater flow in small drainage basins. In Proceedings of Hydrology Symposium No. 3, Groundwater, 75-96. Ottawa, Canada: Queen's Printer.
43. Winograd, I.J., and W. Thordarson. 1975. Hydrogeologic and hydrochemical framework, south-central Great Basin, Nevada-California, with special reference to the Nevada Test Site. USGS Professional Paper 712-C.
44. Winter, T.C. 1976. Numerical simulation analysis of the interaction of lakes and ground water. USGS Professional Paper 1001.
45. Winter, T.C. 1983. The interaction of lakes with variably saturated porous media. Water Resources Research 19, no. 5: 1203-1218.
46. Winter, T.C. 1986. Effect of ground water recharge on configuration of the water table beneath sand dunes and on seepage in lakes in the sandhills of Nebraska. Journal of Hydrology 86, 221-237.
47. Winter, T.C. (ed.). 1997. Hydrological and biogeochemical research in the Shingobee River headwaters area, north-central Minnesota. USGS Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4215.
48. Winter, T.C. 1999. Relation of streams, lakes, and wetlands to groundwater flow systems. Hydrogeology Journal 7, 28-45.
49. Winter, T.C. 2001. The concept of hydrologic landscapes. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 37, no. 2: 335-349.
50. Winter, T.C., and D.O. Rosenberry. 1995. The interaction of ground water with prairie pothole wetlands in the Cotton-wood Lake area, east-central North Dakota, 1979-1990. Wetlands 15, no. 3: 193-211.
51. Winter, T.C., and D.O. Rosenberry. 1997. Physiographic and geologic characteristics of the Shingobee River headwaters area. In Hydrological and Biogeochemical Research in the Shingobee River Headwaters Area, North-Central Minnesota, ed. T.C. Winter, 11-17. USGS Water-Resources Investigations Report 96-4215.
52. Winter, T.C., D.O. Rosenberry, D.C. Buso, and D.A. Merk. 2001. Water source to four U.S. wetlands: Implications for wetland management. Wetlands 21, no. 4: 462-473.
53. Wood, W.W., and W.E. Sanford. 1990. Ground-water control of evaporite deposition. Economic Geology 85, 1226-1235.