Lakes have been identified as an important source of atmospheric methane. Here the
spatiotemporal distribution of dissolved methane was measured in a medium‐sized …

Lake sediments are “hot spots” of methane production in the landscape. However, regional
and global lake methane emissions, contributing to the greenhouse effect, are poorly known …

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 …

Recent discovery of oxic methane production in sea and lake waters, as well as wetlands,
demands re-thinking of the global methane cycle and re-assessment of the contribution of …

Methane (CH4) represents a major product of organic matter decomposition in lakes. Once
produced in the sediments, CH4 can be either oxidized or emitted as a greenhouse gas to …

Lakes are considered the second largest natural source of atmospheric methane (CH4).
However, current estimates are still uncertain and do not account for diel variability of CH4 …

Globally, shallow lakes are an important source of methane (CH4) emissions to the
atmosphere. Previous studies of such lakes have rarely focused on the within‐lake …

Lakes process large volumes of organic carbon (OC), are important sources of methane
(CH4), and contribute to climatic warming. However, there is a lack of data from large lakes> …

Despite significant contributions of inland lakes to the global methane cycle, we lack a
process‐based understanding of what regulates inter‐lake variation in methane emissions …

Changes in the budget of dissolved methane measured in a small temperate lake over 1
year indicate that anoxic conditions in the hypolimnion and the autumn overturn period …