..surrounded by glacial morraines, following the trail of vicuñas and non-threatened pumas; stepping on surreal spider webs. Under the challenge of quantifying global warming impacts.
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Showing posts with label field work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label field work. Show all posts
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Baby llama attempting to cross the river. Central Andes, 4200 masl (13800 ft!)
Una llamita cruzando el río. Andes Centrales, 4200 msnm
A baby llama attempting to cross the river, in one of the National Parks of the Central Andes. Let´s stop global warming, to save threatened life (wild life an ours!) Tweet
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Measuring river discharge at 4200 masl, Central Andes
Mediciones de caudal a 4200 msnm, Andes Centrales
At a place 4200 masl (13 800 ft), in addition to the lack of oxygen, the beauty of the landscape takes off your breath..the video is on our river discharge measurement campaign (using propellers) at the Central Andes (rainy season), a national park where life is threatened by global warming.
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Saturday, December 17, 2011
How heterogeneous is the hydrological response of the Sajama National Park?
La compleja respuesta del heterogéneo sistema hidrológico del Parque Sajama, Bolivia.
The Altiplano in Bolivia is an interesting site for research, because of its highly heterogeneous, and poorly understood, hydrological response. In a video I show you a sample of such heterogeneity. This short video shows a small geyser in the Sajama National Park, on the right chain of the Western Cordillera of the Andes in Bolivia. Enjoy!
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