As the largest river basin on Earth, the Amazon is of major importance to the world's climate
and water resources. Over the past decades, advances in satellite‐based remote sensing …

Floodplains perform diverse functions, including attenuation of fluxes of water, solutes, and
particulate material. Critical details of floodplain storage including magnitude, duration, and …

Abstract The Amazon River basin harbors some of the world's largest wetland complexes,
which are of major importance for biodiversity, the water cycle and climate, and human …

Abstract The Araguaia River floodplain is an important biogeographic boundary between the
two largest South American biomes: the Cerrado (Brazilian Savanna) and the Amazon …

The amplitude, duration, frequency, and predictability of runoff and inundation of aquatic
habitats are key hydrological characteristics linked to aquatic ecosystem functioning and …

Large uncertainties in estimates of methane (CH 4) emissions from tropical inland waters
reflect the paucity of information at appropriate temporal and spatial scales. CH 4 …

Inundated tropical forests are underrepresented in analyses of the global carbon cycle and
constitute 80% of the surface area of aquatic environments in the lowland Amazon basin …

Remote sensing imagery are fundamental to increasing the knowledge about sediment
dynamics in the middle-lower Amazon floodplains. Moreover, they can help to understand …

Water fluxes in the Amazon River floodplain affect hydrodynamic and ecological processes
from local to global scales, but they remain poorly understood due to difficult accessibility …

Floodplain lakes represent important aquatic ecosystems, and field‐based estimates of their
water budgets are difficult to obtain, especially over multiple years. We examine the …