Mountain lakes are often situated in protected natural areas, a feature that leads to their role
as sentinels of global environmental change. Despite variations in latitude, mountain lakes …

The atmosphere is a carrier on which some natural and anthropogenic organic and
inorganic chemicals are transported, and the wet and dry deposition events are the most …

Soils play an essential role in the global cycling of carbon and understanding the
stabilisation mechanisms behind the preservation of soil organic carbon (SOC) pools is of …

The deposition of aeolian, or windblown, dust is widely recognized as an important physical
and chemical flux to ecosystems. Dust deposition adds exogenous mineral and organic …

Anthropogenic activities have significantly altered atmospheric chemistry and changed the
global mobility of key macronutrients. Here we show that contemporary global patterns in …

The premise of this article is that climate effects on lakes can be quantified most effectively
by the integration of process‐oriented limnological studies with paleolimnological research …

Remote lakes are usually unaffected by direct human influence, yet they receive inputs of
atmospheric pollutants, dust, and other aerosols, both inorganic and organic. In remote …

We assessed the effects of Saharan dust inputs of particulate matter (PM), total phosphorus
(TP), total nitrogen, and water soluble organic carbon (WSOC) on bacterial abundance (BA) …

Dust coming from the large deserts on Earth, such as the Sahara, can travel long distances
and be dispersed over thousands of square kilometers. Remote dust deposition rates are …

The dust cycle facilitates the exchange of particles among Earth's major systems, enabling
dust to traverse ecosystems, cross geographic boundaries, and even move uphill against …