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The newly developed dataset, CAMELS-Chem, compiles USGS water chemistry and instantaneous discharge from 1980 through 2014 in 493 headwater catchments. It includes common stream water chemistry related constituents, as well as an overlapping set of annual wet deposition load from the National Atmospheric Deposition Program.
This work hypothesizes that seemingly disparate C‐Q patterns are driven by switching dominance of end‐member source waters and their chemical contrasts arising from subsurface biogeochemical heterogeneity. We use data from Coal Creek, a high‐elevation mountainous catchment in Colorado, and a recently developed watershed reactive transport model …
High-elevation mountain regions, central to global freshwater supply, are experiencing more rapid warming than low-elevation locations. High-elevation streams are therefore potentially critical indicators for earth system and water chemistry response to warming. Here we present concerted hydroclimatic and biogeochemical data from Coal Creek, Col…