Tobias Jonas mainly focuses on Snow, Atmospheric sciences, Climatology, Hydrology and Physical geography. His work on Snow hydrology as part of general Snow research is often related to Spatial variability, thus linking different fields of science. In his study, Bulk density is inextricably linked to Water equivalent, which falls within the broad field of Atmospheric sciences.
His Climatology research includes elements of Climate model and Snow cover. His study in the fields of Surface water under the domain of Hydrology overlaps with other disciplines such as Chemistry, Flux and Eddy covariance. In his research, Northern Hemisphere, Snowpack and Hydrometeorology is intimately related to Atmospheric temperature, which falls under the overarching field of Physical geography.
His primary scientific interests are in Snow, Atmospheric sciences, Snowmelt, Climatology and Snowpack. His Snow research integrates issues from Hydrology, Surface runoff and Remote sensing. His work in Atmospheric sciences addresses subjects such as Shortwave radiation, which are connected to disciplines such as Shortwave and Radiometer.
His research in Snowmelt tackles topics such as Precipitation which are related to areas like Glacier. His study in Climatology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Physical geography, Climate model and Snow cover. The concepts of his Snowpack study are interwoven with issues in Energy balance and Thermal energy.
His primary areas of investigation include Snow, Atmospheric sciences, Remote sensing, Climatology and Tree canopy. He has included themes like Energy balance, Precipitation, Water resources, Lidar and Shortwave in his Snow study. In general Atmospheric sciences, his work in Albedo is often linked to Surface and Scale linking many areas of study.
His Lidar data study in the realm of Remote sensing interacts with subjects such as Resolution and Physics based. His research in Climatology intersects with topics in Channel and Backscatter. He focuses mostly in the field of Snowmelt, narrowing it down to topics relating to Surface water and, in certain cases, Surface runoff.
Tobias Jonas spends much of his time researching Snow, Remote sensing, Lidar, Atmospheric sciences and Physics based. Tobias Jonas has included themes like Shortwave, Energy balance and Lidar data in his Snow study. His Shortwave study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Forest floor, Direct insolation, Outgoing longwave radiation and Shortwave radiation.
His research is interdisciplinary, bridging the disciplines of Snow hydrology and Energy balance. His research on Lidar data frequently links to adjacent areas such as Snow cover. His Spatial variability research incorporates Scale, Northern Hemisphere, Water resources, Surface runoff and Physical geography.
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Estimating Snow Water Equivalent Using Snow Depth Data and Climate Classes
Matthew Sturm;Brian Taras;Glen E. Liston;Chris Derksen.
Journal of Hydrometeorology (2010)
Evaluation of forest snow processes models (SnowMIP2)
Nick Rutter;Richard Essery;John Pomeroy;Nuria Altimir.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2009)
Estimating the snow water equivalent from snow depth measurements in the Swiss Alps
T. Jonas;C. Marty;J. Magnusson.
Journal of Hydrology (2009)
Simulations of future snow cover and discharge in Alpine headwater catchments
Mathias Bavay;Michael Lehning;Tobias Jonas;Henning Löwe.
Hydrological Processes (2009)
How alpine plant growth is linked to snow cover and climate variability
Tobias Jonas;Christian Rixen;Matthew Sturm;Veronika Stoeckli.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2008)
CO2 exchange between air and water in an Arctic Alaskan and midlatitude Swiss lake: Importance of convective mixing
Werner Eugster;George Kling;Tobias Jonas;Joseph P. McFadden.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2003)
Chemical and Biological Gradients along the Damma Glacier Soil Chronosequence, Switzerland
Stefano M. Bernasconi;Andreas Bauder;Bernard Bourdon;Ivano Brunner.
Vadose Zone Journal (2011)
Alpine Grassland Phenology as Seen in AVHRR, VEGETATION, and MODIS NDVI Time Series. A Comparison with In Situ Measurements
Fabio Fontana;Christian Rixen;Tobias Jonas;Gabriel Aberegg.
Sensors (2008)
Snow depth mapping in high-alpine catchments using digital photogrammetry
Y. Bühler;M. Marty;L. Egli;J. Veitinger.
The Cryosphere (2015)
Radiatively driven convection in ice-covered lakes: Observations, scaling, and a mixed layer model
Dmitrii Mironov;Arkady Terzhevik;Georgy Kirillin;Tobias Jonas.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2002)
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