Original paper
Climate change and the skiing industry in southern Ontario (Canada): exploring the importance of snowmaking as a technical adaptation
Abstract
CR Climate Research Contact the journal Facebook Twitter RSS Mailing List Subscribe to our mailing list via Mailchimp HomeLatest VolumeAbout the JournalEditorsSpecials CR 23:171-181 (2003) - doi:10.3354/cr023171 Climate change and the skiing industry in southern Ontario (Canada): exploring the importance of snowmaking as a technical adaptation Daniel Scott1,*, Geoff McBoyle2, Brian Mills1 1Adaptation and Impacts Research Group, Environment...
Figures & Tables
Fig. 2. Climate change scenario comparison (DJF 2050s)
Fig. 3. Observed and simulated daily snow depth at Muskoka climate station 1980−...
Fig. 4. Comparative snow depth at Orillia climate station (natural snow only) an...
Table 1. General circulation model (GCM) comparison. All scenarios include the f...
Table 2. Snowmaking module technical capacities and decision rules
Table 3. Modeled ski season length (% change from 1961−1990 baseline). Modeled 1...
Table 4. Modeled snowmaking requirements (% of 1961−1990 baseline). Modeled 1961...
Paper Details
Title
Climate change and the skiing industry in southern Ontario (Canada): exploring the importance of snowmaking as a technical adaptation
Published Date
Jan 1, 2003
Journal
Volume
23
Pages
171 - 181
TrendsPro
You’ll need to upgrade your plan to Pro
Looking to understand a paper’s academic impact over time?
- Scinapse’s Citation Trends graph enables the impact assessment of papers in adjacent fields.
- Assess paper quality within the same journal or volume, irrespective of the year or field, and track the changes in the attention a paper received over time.
Citation AnalysisPro
You’ll need to upgrade your plan to Pro
Looking to understand the true influence of a researcher’s work across journals & affiliations?
- Scinapse’s Top 10 Citation Journals & Affiliations graph reveals the quality and authenticity of citations received by a paper.
- Discover whether citations have been inflated due to self-citations, or if citations include institutional bias.