February 8, 2008
Journal Article

Influence of hyporheic flow and geomorphology on temperature of a large, gravel-bed river, Clackamas River, Oregon, USA

Abstract

Understanding heat fluxes within rivers is increasingly important as anthropogenic influences and changing climate alter river thermal regimes, which can lead to shifts in aquatic species composition and changing rates of biogeochemical processes (Evans, et al., 1998: Pool and Berman, 2001). Numerous and inter-related physical mechanisms influence stream temperature, making it difficult to distinguish the magnitude of impact of individual drivers (johnson, 2004).

Revised: July 11, 2008 | Published: February 8, 2008

Citation

Burkholder B.K., G.E. Grant, G.E. Grant, R. Haggerty, T.P. Khangaonkar, and P.J. Wampler. 2008. Influence of hyporheic flow and geomorphology on temperature of a large, gravel-bed river, Clackamas River, Oregon, USA. Hydrological Processes 22, no. 7:941-953. PNNL-SA-59383.