1993
DOI: 10.1029/93gb01636
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Fate of methane in the Hudson River and Estuary

Abstract: Methane (CH4) concentrations and oxidation rates were measured throughout the Hudson River Estuary in March and August of 1991. Methane concentrations ranged from 50 to 940 nM and were supersaturated with respect to the atmosphere along the entire length of the river, with generally higher CH4 values in the lower, saline portion of the estuary. A seasonally averaged diffusive flux to the atmosphere from the Hudson River was estimated to be 5.6 mg CH4 m−2 d−1, corresponding to an annual flux of 0.76 × 109 g CH4… Show more

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Cited by 137 publications
(122 citation statements)
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“…Compared with emission rates reported in other literature (5.4 mg m-* d-l in summer and 12 1.6 during fall overturn at Lake 227, Rudd and Hamilton 1978;31.3 in summer and 38.4 during fall overturn at Lake Mendota, Fallon et al 1980), Lake Nojiri fluxes during overturn period appear to be low. The diffusive fluxes in this study were comparable to or slightly lower than those measured by Schmidt and Conrad (1993) for Lake Constance, by de Angelis and Lilley (1987) for Oregon rivers, and by de Angelis and Scranton (1993) for the Hudson River.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…Compared with emission rates reported in other literature (5.4 mg m-* d-l in summer and 12 1.6 during fall overturn at Lake 227, Rudd and Hamilton 1978;31.3 in summer and 38.4 during fall overturn at Lake Mendota, Fallon et al 1980), Lake Nojiri fluxes during overturn period appear to be low. The diffusive fluxes in this study were comparable to or slightly lower than those measured by Schmidt and Conrad (1993) for Lake Constance, by de Angelis and Lilley (1987) for Oregon rivers, and by de Angelis and Scranton (1993) for the Hudson River.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…These values are within but in the lower end of the range of diffusive air-water CH 4 fluxes from temperate rivers (0-21562 lmol m -2 day -1 ) (De Angelis and Scranton 1993;Lilley et al 1996;Jones and Mulholland 1998a, b;Hope et al 2001;Abril and Iversen 2002). The emission of CH 4 from the three studied rivers was distinctly lower than the emission of CH 4 from the Amazon River (ranging from 4625 to 12562 lmol m -2 day -1 , Bartlett et al 1990).…”
Section: Description Of Study Areamentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Moreover, the increase of salinity during the high dry season (March) (Figs. 5,6) might inhibit the activity of methanotrophic bacteria in surface waters (De Angelis and Scranton 1993). Further, the shallower aerobic mixed layer during the high dry season reduces the probability of CH 4 oxidation compared to the other seasons when the mixed layer is deeper.…”
Section: Description Of Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
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