Snow and Wet Precipitation, Oil Sands Region
Assess the importance of atmospheric deposition of contaminants as a contributor to ecological impacts of oil sands development and identify sources.
• Use snowpack measurements sampled across a gridwork to develop maps of winter-time atmospheric contaminant loadings for the region ~100 km from the major upgrading facilities
• Assess long-term trends in winter-time atmospheric deposition
• Determine the potential impact of wintertime snowpack mercury loads on tributary river water mercury concentrations (Spring Freshet) using Geographic Information System and hydrological modelling approaches
• Compare snowpack loadings to those obtained from precipitation monitoring and compare spatial patterns to PAC air measurements obtained from passive sampling network
- Publisher - Current Organization Name: Environment and Climate Change Canada
- Licence: Open Government Licence - Canada
Data and Resources
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Snow and Wet Precipitation Data (English)CSVEnglish dataset CSV
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Snow and Wet Precipitation Data (French)CSVFrench dataset CSV
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Snow and Wet PrecipitationESRI RESTEnglish web_service ESRI REST
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Snow and Wet PrecipitationESRI RESTFrench web_service ESRI REST
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Snow and Wet PrecipitationWMSEnglish web_service WMS
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Snow and Wet PrecipitationWMSFrench web_service WMS
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View ECCC Data Mart (English)HTMLEnglish web_service HTML
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View ECCC Data Mart (French)HTMLFrench web_service HTML
Contact Information
Delivery Point: 867 Lakeshore Road
City: Burlington
Administrative Area: ON
Postal Code: L7S 1A1
Country: Canada
Electronic Mail Address: jane.kirk@canada.ca