Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Spatial-temporal variability of algal bloom in the Dnipro Reservoirs

View through CrossRef
Using the remote sensing data, first of all, the data of Terra and Aqua satellites, the spatial-temporal patterns of algal bloom in the Dnipro Reservoirs were established. The greatest growth of algae is observed in the Kremenchuts’ke, the smallest — in the Kyivske reservoirs. The reasons for these patterns are formulated. In particular, the growth of algae in the Kyivske Reservoir, primarily in its northern part, is restricted with the significant water colour, the inflow of solid runoff and the relatively low water temperature. A smallest algal bloom during 2013–2018 was observed in 2013. It was caused with a rather large water runoff of the Dnipro River and with significant water colour as well. In addition, the increasing of algal bloom was negatively affected with a significant cloudiness in the second half of summer, when the of algal bloom usually is the greatest. The algal bloom was significant in 2015–2016, which was caused with small water runoff and small water colour. For 2013–2018 the dates of algal bloom beginning and maximum increasing of algae were established. This is usually observed in August when warm, and most importantly, sunny weather occurs. An abnormally late algal bloom was observed 19–22.09.2018, which was facilitated with the corresponding weather. It has been revealed that under favorable conditions, the view of water surface can change significantly during one day. Such rapid changes can not be caused by changes in water temperature, since they are not sharp in the reservoirs. The wind has a great impact on the distribution of algae by water area of the reservoirs. It is able to shift the zone with the largest bloom in any direction. The predominance of the north-eastern wind over the Kremenchuts’ke and Kam’yanske reservoirs in July-August leads to the fact that the greatest algal bloom is observed near their right south-western bank.
Title: Spatial-temporal variability of algal bloom in the Dnipro Reservoirs
Description:
Using the remote sensing data, first of all, the data of Terra and Aqua satellites, the spatial-temporal patterns of algal bloom in the Dnipro Reservoirs were established.
The greatest growth of algae is observed in the Kremenchuts’ke, the smallest — in the Kyivske reservoirs.
The reasons for these patterns are formulated.
In particular, the growth of algae in the Kyivske Reservoir, primarily in its northern part, is restricted with the significant water colour, the inflow of solid runoff and the relatively low water temperature.
A smallest algal bloom during 2013–2018 was observed in 2013.
It was caused with a rather large water runoff of the Dnipro River and with significant water colour as well.
In addition, the increasing of algal bloom was negatively affected with a significant cloudiness in the second half of summer, when the of algal bloom usually is the greatest.
The algal bloom was significant in 2015–2016, which was caused with small water runoff and small water colour.
For 2013–2018 the dates of algal bloom beginning and maximum increasing of algae were established.
This is usually observed in August when warm, and most importantly, sunny weather occurs.
An abnormally late algal bloom was observed 19–22.
09.
2018, which was facilitated with the corresponding weather.
It has been revealed that under favorable conditions, the view of water surface can change significantly during one day.
Such rapid changes can not be caused by changes in water temperature, since they are not sharp in the reservoirs.
The wind has a great impact on the distribution of algae by water area of the reservoirs.
It is able to shift the zone with the largest bloom in any direction.
The predominance of the north-eastern wind over the Kremenchuts’ke and Kam’yanske reservoirs in July-August leads to the fact that the greatest algal bloom is observed near their right south-western bank.

Related Results

Match/Mismatch Between Phytoplankton and Crustacean Zooplankton Phenology in the Strait of Georgia, Canada
Match/Mismatch Between Phytoplankton and Crustacean Zooplankton Phenology in the Strait of Georgia, Canada
The Strait of Georgia, Canada, is an important region for numerous commercially and culturally important species (e.g., herring, salmon, and orcas), yet little is known about the l...
Empirical analysis of the effect of phosphorus limitation on algal food quality for freshwater zooplankton
Empirical analysis of the effect of phosphorus limitation on algal food quality for freshwater zooplankton
Herbivorous zooplankton production is often constrained by algal food quality, and variation in algal food quality has been attributed to its phosphorus (P) content. To test the hy...
Improving Spaceborne GNSS-R Algal Bloom Detection with Meteorological Data
Improving Spaceborne GNSS-R Algal Bloom Detection with Meteorological Data
Algal bloom has become a serious environmental problem caused by the overgrowth of plankton in many waterbodies, and effective remote sensing methods for monitoring it are urgently...
Algal Bloom Occurrence and Effects in Russia
Algal Bloom Occurrence and Effects in Russia
Eutrophication caused by the entry of nutrients into a water body may lead to algal bloom. Russia possesses the world’s second highest supply of renewable freshwater resources and ...
Cytotoxic effects of zinc oxide nanoparticles on cyanobacteriumSpirulina (Arthrospira) platensis
Cytotoxic effects of zinc oxide nanoparticles on cyanobacteriumSpirulina (Arthrospira) platensis
BackgroundThe extensive usage of zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZnO NPs) in industrial and consumer products raises the risk of releasing their residues into the aquatic environment. Th...
Application of hemeroby and naturalness indicators for monitoring the aquatic macrophyte communities in protected areas
Application of hemeroby and naturalness indicators for monitoring the aquatic macrophyte communities in protected areas
The article discusses the application of hemeroby and naturalness indicators for monitoring the state of aquatic macrophytes in protected areas, taking into account the ecological ...

Back to Top