Arctic LTER


About the Arctic LTER Home Research Overview History of Research at Toolik Arctic LTER Proposals and Other Documents Other Links Research Themes and Projects Lakes About Research and Site Description Data Protocols Maps and Photos Landscape Interactions About Research and Site Descriptions Data Protocols Maps and Photos Modeling About Data Rivers and Streams About Research and Site Descriptions Data Protocols Maps and Photos Terrestrial About Research and Site Descriptions Data Protocols Maps and Photos Related Project Data Al Johnson's Archive from Cape Thompson, AK Fire in the Arctic Landscape About Research and Site Descriptions Data AON: Carbon, Water, and Energy Balance About Research and Site Descriptions Data Protocols ITEX: Canopy Structure and CO₂ Exchange About Research and Site Descriptions Data Root Dynamics Spatial and Temporal Influences of Thermokarst Failures About Research and Site Descriptions Data Welker - IPY Snow and Shrub Project. About Data Data Data Catalog Data by Theme or Project Arctic LTER Theme Data Lakes Landscape Interactions Modeling Rivers and Streams Terrestrial Weather GIS Maps Related Project Data Al Johnson's Archive from Cape Thompson,AK Fire in the Arctic Landscape Data AON: Carbon, Water, and Energy Balance Data ITEX: Canopy Structure and CO₂Exchange Root Dynamics Spatial and Temporal Influences of Thermokarst Failures Data Welker - IPY Snow and Shrub Project. Search Metadata Management and Policies Submitting Data Education Education at the Arctic LTER Arctic Schoolyard LTER Publications Bibliography Personnel Links to Other LTER Sites Toolik Weather Graphs Arctic LTER Weather Stations Toolik Webcam Animated Gif of yesterday's Webcam Arctic LTER Inhouse login	Current Weather Reports The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Alaska maintains a number of telemetry precipitation gages fitted with Wyoming wind shields. Following is the locations of some of the telemetry sites, notes on the precipitation readings and a link to the NRCS data web pages. Precipitation is measured with a pressure transducer. The readings are depth measurements which increase as the gage accumulates precipitation. Antifreeze in the gage melts any snow fall and mineral oil has been added to prevent evaporation. Readings may fluctuate 1 or 2 tenths of an inch due to diurnal temperature changes or barometric pressure changes. Imnavait Creek is about 12 km to the east and 200 m higher in elevation than Toolik Lake. NRCS's data pages.
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Current Weather Reports