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A Shift from Snow to Rain in Midlatitude Japan Increases Fresh Submarine Groundwater Discharge and Doubled Inorganic Carbon Flux over 20 Years
Saki Katazakai,
Jing Zhang
*
*
Corresponding author for this work
Department of Natural and Environmental Science
Program of Natural and Environmental Sciences
Research output
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Contribution to journal
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Article
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peer-review
5
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'A Shift from Snow to Rain in Midlatitude Japan Increases Fresh Submarine Groundwater Discharge and Doubled Inorganic Carbon Flux over 20 Years'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Japan
100%
Rain
100%
Fresh Submarine Groundwater Discharge
100%
Snow
100%
Mid-latitude
100%
Inorganic Carbon Flux
100%
Residence Time
22%
Carbon Flux
22%
Material Flux
22%
Climate Change
11%
Aquifer
11%
Coastal Waters
11%
Primary Productivity
11%
Nutrient Flux
11%
Water Depth
11%
Dissolved Inorganic Carbon
11%
Rainfall
11%
Snowfall
11%
Seafloor
11%
Isotopic Composition
11%
Water Quality
11%
Consistent Method
11%
Discharge System
11%
Derived Carbon
11%
Discharge Material
11%
Lower Primary
11%
Future Warming
11%
Total nutrients
11%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Japan
100%
Temperate Region
100%
Carbon Flux
100%
Inorganic Carbon
100%
Coastal Water
33%
Isotopic Composition
33%
Water Depth
33%
Dissolved Inorganic Carbon
33%
Climate Change
33%