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B. Livneh

Lake Powell low water Colorado River Utah Arizona
Posted inScience Updates

Is the Recent Drought on the Colorado River the New Normal?

by J. J. Barsugli, M. P. Hoerling and B. Livneh 1 March 201915 February 2023

Understanding Historical Changes in the Flow of the Colorado River; Boulder, Colorado, 24–25 September 2018

lake-mead-nevada-reservoir
Posted inScience Updates

New Interest in Reservoir Evaporation in Western United States

by B. Livneh, K. Friedrich and P. D. Blanken 23 March 201623 September 2022

Reservoir Evaporation Workshop; Boulder, Colorado, 22–23 October 2015

Posted inOpinions

How Can We Better Understand Low River Flows as Climate Changes?

by I. Pal, E. Towler and B. Livneh 6 August 201515 February 2023

When rivers run low, they threaten ecosystems, economies, and the communities who depend on them. Scientists need to determine how climate change alters this process, but to do so, they'll have to abandon a long-held assumption.

A view of a Washington, D.C., skyline from the Potomac River at night. The Lincoln Memorial (at left) and the Washington Monument (at right) are lit against a purple sky. Over the water of the Potomac appear the text “#AGU24 coverage from Eos.”

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