Methane (CH4) emissions from the boreal and arctic region are globally significant and
highly sensitive to climate change. There is currently a wide range in estimates of high …

The ice‐covered period on lakes in the northern hemisphere has often been neglected or
assumed to have less importance relative to the open water season. However, recent …

Lakes and impoundments are important sources of greenhouse gases (GHG: ie, CO2, CH4,
N2O), yet global emission estimates are based on regionally biased averages and …

The Arctic is a water-rich region, with freshwater systems covering about 16% of the northern
permafrost landscape. Permafrost thaw creates new freshwater ecosystems, while at the …

Abstract The Western Siberia Lowland (WSL), the world's largest permafrost peatland, is of
importance for understanding the high-latitude carbon (C) cycle and its response to climate …

Lakes are major sources of methane (CH4) to the atmosphere that contribute significantly to
the global budget. Recent studies have shown that diffusive fluxes, ebullition and surface …

Methane emissions from lakes are widely thought to be highly irregular and difficult to
quantify with anything other than numerous distributed measurement stations and long‐term …

Ebullition (bubbling) from small lakes and ponds at high latitudes is an important yet
unconstrained source of atmospheric methane (CH4). Small water bodies are most …

Inland aquatic systems, such as reservoirs, contribute substantially to global methane (CH4)
emissions; yet are among the most uncertain components of the total CH4 budget …

Climate-sensitive northern cryosphere inland waters emit greenhouse gases (GHGs) into
the atmosphere, yet their total emissions remain poorly constrained. We present a data …