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Continuous In-Stream Temperature Modeling: Integration with a Physically- Based Subwatershed Hydrology Model.

Harold Schroeter, David Van Vliet, Kevin Boehmer and Derrick Beach (1996)
Schroeter & Associates; Waterloo Hydrogeologic Inc.; CH2M HILL; CH2M Hill
DOI: https://doi.org/10.14796/JWMM.R191-03
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Abstract

In the past four years, several integrated watershed management studies (e.g. Laurel Creek; Hanlon Creek; Blair, Bechtel, and Bauman Creeks; and Mill Creek) have been conducted in southwestern Ontario. Elevated stream temperature is a key water quality stressor for causing degraded aquatic biota. Discharges from urban drainage and aggregate extraction activities contribute to aquatic biota degredation, since runoff and detention pond releases elevate in-stream temperatures. This chapter describes a simple continuous in-stream temperature model that has been integrated with the existing GAWSER (Guelph All-Weather Sequential-Events Runoff V6.4) model to evaluate the impacts of elevated stream temperatures on aquatic biota in developing subwatersheds.

This chapter gives a brief overview of the hydrologic computations available in GAWSER. The corresponding in-stream temperature (energy exchange) processes for the major hydrologic sources (and sinks) within a watershed (e.g. rain and snowmelt runoff, subsurface and groundwater baseflow, evapotranspiration, channel routing elements, reservoirs, and recharge ponds) are outlined in detail. The model uses vegetative canpoy information in computing the energy exchange process at the air-water interface. Early results of applying the model to the Blair and Bechtel Creeks subwatersheds are presented.

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PAPER INFO

Identification

CHI ref #: R191-03 1107
Volume: 4
DOI: https://doi.org/10.14796/JWMM.R191-03
Cite as: CHI JWMM 1996;R191-03

Publication History

Received: N/A
Accepted: N/A
Published: February 15, 1996

Status

# reviewers: 2
Version: Final published

Copyright

© 1996 CHI. Some rights reserved.

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

The Journal of Water Management Modeling is an open-access (OA) publication. Open access means that articles and papers are available without barriers to all who could benefit from them. Practically speaking, all published works will be available to a worldwide audience, free, immediately on publication. As such, JWMM can be considered a Diamond, Gratis OA journal.

All papers published in the JWMM are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY).

JWMM content can be downloaded, printed, copied, distributed, and linked-to, when providing full attribution to both the author/s and JWMM.


AUTHORS

Harold Schroeter

Schroeter & Associates, Simcoe, ON, Canada
ORCiD:

David Van Vliet

Waterloo Hydrogeologic Inc., Waterloo, ON, Canada
ORCiD:

Kevin Boehmer

CH2M HILL, Waterloo, ON, Canada
ORCiD:

Derrick Beach

CH2M Hill, Waterloo, ON, Canada
ORCiD:


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