Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere

Sapna Sharma; Alessandro Filazzola; Thi Nguyen; M. Arshad Imrit; Kevin Blagrave; Damien Bouffard; Julia Daly; Harley Feldman; Natalie Felsine; Harrie Jan Hendricks-Franssen; Nikolay Granin; Richard Hecock; Jan Henning L’Abée-Lund; Ed Hopkins; Neil Howk; Michael Iacono; Lesley B. Knoll; Johanna Korhonen; Hilmar J. Malmquist; Włodzimierz Marszelewski; Shin Ichiro S. Matsuzaki; Yuichi Miyabara; Kiyoshi Miyasaka; Alexander Mills; Lolita Olson; Theodore W. Peters; David C. Richardson; Dale M. Robertson; Lars Rudstam; Danielle Wain; Holly Waterfield; Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer; Brendan Wiltse; Huaxia Yao; Andry Zhdanov; John J. Magnuson

doi:10.1038/s41597-022-01391-6

Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere

Sapna Sharma, Alessandro Filazzola, Thi Nguyen, M. Arshad Imrit, Kevin Blagrave, Damien Bouffard, Julia Daly, Harley Feldman, Natalie Felsine, Harrie Jan Hendricks-Franssen, Nikolay Granin, Richard Hecock, Jan Henning L’Abée-Lund, Ed Hopkins, Neil Howk, Michael Iacono, Lesley B. Knoll, Johanna Korhonen, Hilmar J. Malmquist, Włodzimierz MarszelewskiShin Ichiro S. Matsuzaki, Yuichi Miyabara, Kiyoshi Miyasaka, Alexander Mills, Lolita Olson, Theodore W. Peters, David C. Richardson, Dale M. Robertson, Lars Rudstam, Danielle Wain, Holly Waterfield, Gesa A. Weyhenmeyer, Brendan Wiltse, Huaxia Yao, Andry Zhdanov, John J. Magnuson

Plant and Microbial Biology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

In recent decades, lakes have experienced unprecedented ice loss with widespread ramifications for winter ecological processes. The rapid loss of ice, resurgence of winter biology, and proliferation of remote sensing technologies, presents a unique opportunity to integrate disciplines to further understand the broad spatial and temporal patterns in ice loss and its consequences. Here, we summarize ice phenology records for 78 lakes in 12 countries across North America, Europe, and Asia to permit the inclusion and harmonization of in situ ice phenology observations in future interdisciplinary studies. These ice records represent some of the longest climate observations directly collected by people. We highlight the importance of applying the same definition of ice-on and ice-off within a lake across the time-series, regardless of how the ice is observed, to broaden our understanding of ice loss across vast spatial and temporal scales.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	318
Journal	Scientific Data
Volume	9
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01391-6
State	Published - Dec 2022

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
We thank all of the past data contributors to the ice phenology dataset without whom this compilation would not be possible, not exclusive to the Mohonk Mountain House and Mohonk Preserve including Dan Smiley, Paul Huth, Daniel Smiley Research Center staff, citizen scientists in the Climate Trackers program, the Lake Stewards of Maine, Tom Hoverstad, Paulette Janssen, Joseph Norton, Tom Skramstad, and Larry Smisek. SS thanks the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Discovery Grant, Ontario Ministry of Innovation and Science Early Researcher Award, and the York University Research Chair program for funding to support this research. GAW received financial support from the Swedish Research Council (VR Grant No. 2020-03222 and FORMAS Grant No. 2020-01091). Lake Baikal data were supported by the Limnological Institute, SB RAS project 0279-2021-0004. The first compilation of these data and LIAG were funded with a grant to the Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison by the US National Science Foundation (Long-Term Ecological Research Program in the Division of Environmental Biology through grants DEB9632853 and DEB9416810). Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We thank Gavin Simpson and two anonymous reviewers for their constructive comments that improved the manuscript. This work was supported by the Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2022, The Author(s).

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Sharma, S., Filazzola, A., Nguyen, T., Imrit, M. A., Blagrave, K., Bouffard, D., Daly, J., Feldman, H., Felsine, N., Hendricks-Franssen, H. J., Granin, N., Hecock, R., L’Abée-Lund, J. H., Hopkins, E., Howk, N., Iacono, M., Knoll, L. B., Korhonen, J., Malmquist, H. J., ... Magnuson, J. J. (2022). Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere. Scientific Data, 9(1), Article 318. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01391-6

Sharma, S, Filazzola, A, Nguyen, T, Imrit, MA, Blagrave, K, Bouffard, D, Daly, J, Feldman, H, Felsine, N, Hendricks-Franssen, HJ, Granin, N, Hecock, R, L’Abée-Lund, JH, Hopkins, E, Howk, N, Iacono, M, Knoll, LB, Korhonen, J, Malmquist, HJ, Marszelewski, W, Matsuzaki, SIS, Miyabara, Y, Miyasaka, K, Mills, A, Olson, L, Peters, TW, Richardson, DC, Robertson, DM, Rudstam, L, Wain, D, Waterfield, H, Weyhenmeyer, GA, Wiltse, B, Yao, H, Zhdanov, A & Magnuson, JJ 2022, 'Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere', Scientific Data, vol. 9, no. 1, 318. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01391-6

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title = "Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere",

abstract = "In recent decades, lakes have experienced unprecedented ice loss with widespread ramifications for winter ecological processes. The rapid loss of ice, resurgence of winter biology, and proliferation of remote sensing technologies, presents a unique opportunity to integrate disciplines to further understand the broad spatial and temporal patterns in ice loss and its consequences. Here, we summarize ice phenology records for 78 lakes in 12 countries across North America, Europe, and Asia to permit the inclusion and harmonization of in situ ice phenology observations in future interdisciplinary studies. These ice records represent some of the longest climate observations directly collected by people. We highlight the importance of applying the same definition of ice-on and ice-off within a lake across the time-series, regardless of how the ice is observed, to broaden our understanding of ice loss across vast spatial and temporal scales.",

author = "Sapna Sharma and Alessandro Filazzola and Thi Nguyen and Imrit, {M. Arshad} and Kevin Blagrave and Damien Bouffard and Julia Daly and Harley Feldman and Natalie Felsine and Hendricks-Franssen, {Harrie Jan} and Nikolay Granin and Richard Hecock and L{\textquoteright}Ab{\'e}e-Lund, {Jan Henning} and Ed Hopkins and Neil Howk and Michael Iacono and Knoll, {Lesley B.} and Johanna Korhonen and Malmquist, {Hilmar J.} and W{\l}odzimierz Marszelewski and Matsuzaki, {Shin Ichiro S.} and Yuichi Miyabara and Kiyoshi Miyasaka and Alexander Mills and Lolita Olson and Peters, {Theodore W.} and Richardson, {David C.} and Robertson, {Dale M.} and Lars Rudstam and Danielle Wain and Holly Waterfield and Weyhenmeyer, {Gesa A.} and Brendan Wiltse and Huaxia Yao and Andry Zhdanov and Magnuson, {John J.}",

note = "Funding Information: We thank all of the past data contributors to the ice phenology dataset without whom this compilation would not be possible, not exclusive to the Mohonk Mountain House and Mohonk Preserve including Dan Smiley, Paul Huth, Daniel Smiley Research Center staff, citizen scientists in the Climate Trackers program, the Lake Stewards of Maine, Tom Hoverstad, Paulette Janssen, Joseph Norton, Tom Skramstad, and Larry Smisek. SS thanks the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Discovery Grant, Ontario Ministry of Innovation and Science Early Researcher Award, and the York University Research Chair program for funding to support this research. GAW received financial support from the Swedish Research Council (VR Grant No. 2020-03222 and FORMAS Grant No. 2020-01091). Lake Baikal data were supported by the Limnological Institute, SB RAS project 0279-2021-0004. The first compilation of these data and LIAG were funded with a grant to the Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison by the US National Science Foundation (Long-Term Ecological Research Program in the Division of Environmental Biology through grants DEB9632853 and DEB9416810). Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We thank Gavin Simpson and two anonymous reviewers for their constructive comments that improved the manuscript. This work was supported by the Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022, The Author(s).",

year = "2022",

month = dec,

doi = "10.1038/s41597-022-01391-6",

language = "English (US)",

volume = "9",

journal = "Scientific Data",

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T1 - Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere

AU - Sharma, Sapna

AU - Filazzola, Alessandro

AU - Nguyen, Thi

AU - Imrit, M. Arshad

AU - Blagrave, Kevin

AU - Bouffard, Damien

AU - Daly, Julia

AU - Feldman, Harley

AU - Felsine, Natalie

AU - Hendricks-Franssen, Harrie Jan

AU - Granin, Nikolay

AU - Hecock, Richard

AU - L’Abée-Lund, Jan Henning

AU - Hopkins, Ed

AU - Howk, Neil

AU - Iacono, Michael

AU - Knoll, Lesley B.

AU - Korhonen, Johanna

AU - Malmquist, Hilmar J.

AU - Marszelewski, Włodzimierz

AU - Matsuzaki, Shin Ichiro S.

AU - Miyabara, Yuichi

AU - Miyasaka, Kiyoshi

AU - Mills, Alexander

AU - Olson, Lolita

AU - Peters, Theodore W.

AU - Richardson, David C.

AU - Robertson, Dale M.

AU - Rudstam, Lars

AU - Wain, Danielle

AU - Waterfield, Holly

AU - Weyhenmeyer, Gesa A.

AU - Wiltse, Brendan

AU - Yao, Huaxia

AU - Zhdanov, Andry

AU - Magnuson, John J.

N1 - Funding Information: We thank all of the past data contributors to the ice phenology dataset without whom this compilation would not be possible, not exclusive to the Mohonk Mountain House and Mohonk Preserve including Dan Smiley, Paul Huth, Daniel Smiley Research Center staff, citizen scientists in the Climate Trackers program, the Lake Stewards of Maine, Tom Hoverstad, Paulette Janssen, Joseph Norton, Tom Skramstad, and Larry Smisek. SS thanks the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Discovery Grant, Ontario Ministry of Innovation and Science Early Researcher Award, and the York University Research Chair program for funding to support this research. GAW received financial support from the Swedish Research Council (VR Grant No. 2020-03222 and FORMAS Grant No. 2020-01091). Lake Baikal data were supported by the Limnological Institute, SB RAS project 0279-2021-0004. The first compilation of these data and LIAG were funded with a grant to the Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison by the US National Science Foundation (Long-Term Ecological Research Program in the Division of Environmental Biology through grants DEB9632853 and DEB9416810). Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. We thank Gavin Simpson and two anonymous reviewers for their constructive comments that improved the manuscript. This work was supported by the Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network. Publisher Copyright: © 2022, The Author(s).

PY - 2022/12

Y1 - 2022/12

N2 - In recent decades, lakes have experienced unprecedented ice loss with widespread ramifications for winter ecological processes. The rapid loss of ice, resurgence of winter biology, and proliferation of remote sensing technologies, presents a unique opportunity to integrate disciplines to further understand the broad spatial and temporal patterns in ice loss and its consequences. Here, we summarize ice phenology records for 78 lakes in 12 countries across North America, Europe, and Asia to permit the inclusion and harmonization of in situ ice phenology observations in future interdisciplinary studies. These ice records represent some of the longest climate observations directly collected by people. We highlight the importance of applying the same definition of ice-on and ice-off within a lake across the time-series, regardless of how the ice is observed, to broaden our understanding of ice loss across vast spatial and temporal scales.

AB - In recent decades, lakes have experienced unprecedented ice loss with widespread ramifications for winter ecological processes. The rapid loss of ice, resurgence of winter biology, and proliferation of remote sensing technologies, presents a unique opportunity to integrate disciplines to further understand the broad spatial and temporal patterns in ice loss and its consequences. Here, we summarize ice phenology records for 78 lakes in 12 countries across North America, Europe, and Asia to permit the inclusion and harmonization of in situ ice phenology observations in future interdisciplinary studies. These ice records represent some of the longest climate observations directly collected by people. We highlight the importance of applying the same definition of ice-on and ice-off within a lake across the time-series, regardless of how the ice is observed, to broaden our understanding of ice loss across vast spatial and temporal scales.

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ER -

Long-term ice phenology records spanning up to 578 years for 78 lakes around the Northern Hemisphere

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