This project aims to transform the iSnobal physically based snow energy and mass balance model into a community maintained open science research model. It is in the early stages with the aim to bring together operational and scientific end-users to improve, share advances, best practices, and use-cases of the model.
This work is the continuation of the initial model development by the USDA Agricultural Research Service Northwest Watershed Research Center which we gratefully acknowledge.
This work is supported thanks to the following grants
- United States Bureau of Reclamation; Grant # R24AC00060 to Boise State University
- United States Bureau of Reclamation; Grant # R24AC00061 to the University of Utah
- United States Bureau of Reclamation; Snow Water Supply Forecasting (SWSF) Program; Grant # R24AC00027 to Colorado State University
- NASA Terrestrial Hydrology program; Grant # 80NSSC25K7453 to the University of Utah
- NASA Terrestrial Hydrology program; Task number # 80NM0018F0618 to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
- Cooperative Institute for Research to Operations in Hydrology (CIROH) with funding under award NA22NWS4320003 from the NOAA Cooperative Institute Program to the University of Utah and the University of Vermont.
- Funding to the Desert Research Institute 1
- NASA ESD Applied Sciences - Water Resources; Grant # 80NSSC19K1243 to the University of Utah
Footnotes
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This material is based upon work supported by the Broad Agency Announcement Program and Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory (ERDCCRREL) under Contract No. W913E523C0002 and The Regents of the University of California. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Broad Agency Announcement Program and the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC). ↩
