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Evidence of acidification of headwater streams in the new jersey pinelands.

Evidence of acidification of headwater streams in the new jersey pinelands. Seventeen years of stream pH data indicate a trend of acidification in two small streams in the New Jersey Pine Barrens which drain relatively undisturbed areas. The decline in pH has amounted to approximately 0.4 unit, with an estimated increase in H(+) concentration of about 50 microequivalents per liter. The data collected to date are consistent with the postulation of an atmospheric source for the increased H(+). http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Science (New York, N.Y.) Pubmed

Evidence of acidification of headwater streams in the new jersey pinelands.

Science (New York, N.Y.) , Volume 206 (4420): -827 – Jul 2, 2010

Evidence of acidification of headwater streams in the new jersey pinelands.


Abstract

Seventeen years of stream pH data indicate a trend of acidification in two small streams in the New Jersey Pine Barrens which drain relatively undisturbed areas. The decline in pH has amounted to approximately 0.4 unit, with an estimated increase in H(+) concentration of about 50 microequivalents per liter. The data collected to date are consistent with the postulation of an atmospheric source for the increased H(+).

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ISSN
0036-8075
DOI
10.1126/science.206.4420.834
pmid
17820764

Abstract

Seventeen years of stream pH data indicate a trend of acidification in two small streams in the New Jersey Pine Barrens which drain relatively undisturbed areas. The decline in pH has amounted to approximately 0.4 unit, with an estimated increase in H(+) concentration of about 50 microequivalents per liter. The data collected to date are consistent with the postulation of an atmospheric source for the increased H(+).

Journal

Science (New York, N.Y.)Pubmed

Published: Jul 2, 2010

There are no references for this article.