Gregory McCabe (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 85
National summary of hydrologic conditions and water-related events, water year 1993
No abstract available.
Authors
G. J. McCabe, Michael Crowe, W.O. Brown, J. D. Fretwell, K.L. Fry
National summary of hydrologic conditions and water-related events, water year 1992
No abstract available.
Authors
G. J. McCabe, Michael Crowe, W.O. Brown, J. D. Fretwell
Relationships between 700 hPa height anomalies and 1 April snowpack accumulations in the western USA
Relationships between atmospheric circulation and the temporal and spatial distributions of snowpack accumulations in the western USA are examined. Winter mean 700 hPa height anomalies, representing the average atmospheric circulation during the snow season, are compared with snowpack measurements made on or about 1 April at 311 snowcourse 7stations in the western USA during the winters of 1947–19
Authors
G. J. McCabe, D.R. Legates
Relations between atmospheric circulation and mass balance of South Cascade Glacier, Washington, USA
The yearly net mass balance of South Cascade Glacier, Washington, has decreased since the mid-1970s. Results show that the decrease is primarily caused by a significant decrease in the winter mass balance. The decrease in winter mass balance is caused, in part, by changes in winter mean atmospheric circulation that began during the mid-1970s. Approximately 60% of the variability in winter mass bal
Authors
G. J. McCabe, A. G. Fountain
Relations between winter precipitation and atmospheric circulation simulated by the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory general circulation model
General circulation model (GCM) simulations of atmospheric circulation are more reliable than GCM simulations of temperature and precipitation. In this study, temporal correlations between 700 hPa height anomalies simulated winter precipitation at eight locations in the conterminous United States are compared with corresponding correlations in observations. The objectives are to 1) characterize th
Authors
G. J. McCabe, M. D. Dettinger
Relations between winter atmospheric circulation and annual streamflow in the western United States
Winter mean 700 millibar (700 mb) height anomalies, representing the average atmospheric circulation during the snow season, were compared with annual streamflow measured at 140 stream gauges in the western United States. Correlation analysis was used to identify relations between winter mean atmospheric circulation and annual streamflow, and to quantify the degree to which the temporal variabilit
Authors
G. J. McCabe
Atmospheric circulation and snowpack in the Gunnison River Basin
Winter mean 700-millibar height anomalies over the eastern North Pacific Ocean and the western United States are related to variability in snowpack accumulations measured on or about April 1 in the Gunnison River Basin in Colorado. Higher-than-average snowpack accumulations are associated with negative 700-millibar height anomalies (anomalous cyclonic circulation) over the western United States an
Authors
Gregory J. McCabe
Relationships between atmospheric circulation and snowpack in the Gunnison River basin, Colorado
In this study, winter mean 700 mbar height anomalies over the eastern North Pacific Ocean and the western USA are related to variability in snowpack accumulations measured on or about 1 April at 21 snowcourse stations within and near the Gunnison River basin in Colorado. Results indicate that lower than normal snowpack accumulations are primarily associated with positive 700 mbar height anomalies
Authors
G. J. McCabe
Sensitivity of water resources in the Delaware River basin to climate variability and change
Because of the greenhouse effect, projected increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels might cause global warming, which in turn could result in changes in precipitation patterns and evapotranspiration and in increases in sea level. This report describes the greenhouse effect; discusses the problems and uncertainties associated with the detection, prediction, and effects of climate change; and
Authors
Mark A. Ayers, David M. Wolock, Gregory J. McCabe, Lauren E. Hay, Gary D. Tasker
National water summary 1990-91: Hydrologic events and stream water quality
National Water Summary 1990-91 Hydrologic Events and Stream Water Quality was planned to complement existing Federal-State water-quality reporting to the U.S. Congress that is required by the Clean Water Act of 1972. This act, formally known as the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (Public Law 92-500), and its amendments in 1977,1979,1980,1981,1983, and 1987, is the principal
Proceedings of the U.S. Geological Survey global change research forum, Herndon, Virginia, March 18-20, 1991
No abstract available.
Authors
K. Mitchell Snow
Sensitivity of water resources in the Delaware River basin to climate variability and change
Because of the "greenhouse effect," projected increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels might cause global warming, which in turn could result in changes in precipitation patterns and evapotranspiration and in increases in sea level. This report describes the greenhouse effect; discusses the problems and uncertainties associated with the detection, prediction, and effects of climatic change,
Authors
Mark A. Ayers, David M. Wolock, Gregory J. McCabe, Lauren E. Hay, Gary D. Tasker
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 85
National summary of hydrologic conditions and water-related events, water year 1993
No abstract available.
Authors
G. J. McCabe, Michael Crowe, W.O. Brown, J. D. Fretwell, K.L. Fry
National summary of hydrologic conditions and water-related events, water year 1992
No abstract available.
Authors
G. J. McCabe, Michael Crowe, W.O. Brown, J. D. Fretwell
Relationships between 700 hPa height anomalies and 1 April snowpack accumulations in the western USA
Relationships between atmospheric circulation and the temporal and spatial distributions of snowpack accumulations in the western USA are examined. Winter mean 700 hPa height anomalies, representing the average atmospheric circulation during the snow season, are compared with snowpack measurements made on or about 1 April at 311 snowcourse 7stations in the western USA during the winters of 1947–19
Authors
G. J. McCabe, D.R. Legates
Relations between atmospheric circulation and mass balance of South Cascade Glacier, Washington, USA
The yearly net mass balance of South Cascade Glacier, Washington, has decreased since the mid-1970s. Results show that the decrease is primarily caused by a significant decrease in the winter mass balance. The decrease in winter mass balance is caused, in part, by changes in winter mean atmospheric circulation that began during the mid-1970s. Approximately 60% of the variability in winter mass bal
Authors
G. J. McCabe, A. G. Fountain
Relations between winter precipitation and atmospheric circulation simulated by the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory general circulation model
General circulation model (GCM) simulations of atmospheric circulation are more reliable than GCM simulations of temperature and precipitation. In this study, temporal correlations between 700 hPa height anomalies simulated winter precipitation at eight locations in the conterminous United States are compared with corresponding correlations in observations. The objectives are to 1) characterize th
Authors
G. J. McCabe, M. D. Dettinger
Relations between winter atmospheric circulation and annual streamflow in the western United States
Winter mean 700 millibar (700 mb) height anomalies, representing the average atmospheric circulation during the snow season, were compared with annual streamflow measured at 140 stream gauges in the western United States. Correlation analysis was used to identify relations between winter mean atmospheric circulation and annual streamflow, and to quantify the degree to which the temporal variabilit
Authors
G. J. McCabe
Atmospheric circulation and snowpack in the Gunnison River Basin
Winter mean 700-millibar height anomalies over the eastern North Pacific Ocean and the western United States are related to variability in snowpack accumulations measured on or about April 1 in the Gunnison River Basin in Colorado. Higher-than-average snowpack accumulations are associated with negative 700-millibar height anomalies (anomalous cyclonic circulation) over the western United States an
Authors
Gregory J. McCabe
Relationships between atmospheric circulation and snowpack in the Gunnison River basin, Colorado
In this study, winter mean 700 mbar height anomalies over the eastern North Pacific Ocean and the western USA are related to variability in snowpack accumulations measured on or about 1 April at 21 snowcourse stations within and near the Gunnison River basin in Colorado. Results indicate that lower than normal snowpack accumulations are primarily associated with positive 700 mbar height anomalies
Authors
G. J. McCabe
Sensitivity of water resources in the Delaware River basin to climate variability and change
Because of the greenhouse effect, projected increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels might cause global warming, which in turn could result in changes in precipitation patterns and evapotranspiration and in increases in sea level. This report describes the greenhouse effect; discusses the problems and uncertainties associated with the detection, prediction, and effects of climate change; and
Authors
Mark A. Ayers, David M. Wolock, Gregory J. McCabe, Lauren E. Hay, Gary D. Tasker
National water summary 1990-91: Hydrologic events and stream water quality
National Water Summary 1990-91 Hydrologic Events and Stream Water Quality was planned to complement existing Federal-State water-quality reporting to the U.S. Congress that is required by the Clean Water Act of 1972. This act, formally known as the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (Public Law 92-500), and its amendments in 1977,1979,1980,1981,1983, and 1987, is the principal
Proceedings of the U.S. Geological Survey global change research forum, Herndon, Virginia, March 18-20, 1991
No abstract available.
Authors
K. Mitchell Snow
Sensitivity of water resources in the Delaware River basin to climate variability and change
Because of the "greenhouse effect," projected increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels might cause global warming, which in turn could result in changes in precipitation patterns and evapotranspiration and in increases in sea level. This report describes the greenhouse effect; discusses the problems and uncertainties associated with the detection, prediction, and effects of climatic change,
Authors
Mark A. Ayers, David M. Wolock, Gregory J. McCabe, Lauren E. Hay, Gary D. Tasker