Lakes are hotspots for CH 4 and CO 2 effluxes, but their magnitude and underlying drivers
are still uncertain due to high spatiotemporal variation within and between lakes. We …

Ebullition is a major pathway of methane (CH4) fluxes from lakes to the atmosphere. Small
and shallow lakes can have high emissions but have only recently gained more attention …

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 …

We monitored CH4 emissions during the ice-free period of an Alpine hydropower reservoir
in the Swiss Alps, Lake Klöntal, to investigate mechanisms responsible for CH4 variability …

Freshwaters bring a notable contribution to the global carbon budget by emitting both
carbon dioxide (CO 2) and methane (CH 4) to the atmosphere. Global estimates of …

Lakes are conduits of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere; however, most efflux estimates
for individual lakes are based on extrapolations from a limited number of locations. Within …

In limnological studies of temperate lakes, most studies of carbon dioxide (CO2) and
methane (CH4) emissions have focused on summer measurements of gas fluxes despite the …

Lakes emit globally significant amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) to the atmosphere, but
quantifying these rates for individual lakes is extremely challenging. The exchange of CO2 …

Methane (CH 4) seepage (ie, steady or episodic flow of gaseous hydrocarbons from
subsurface reservoirs) has been identified as a significant source of atmospheric CH 4 …

Methane (CH4) produced in anoxic sediments plays a significant role in the carbon
economy of many lakes and reservoirs. CH4 released from sediments first crosses the …