Additional file 1 of Reimagining large river management using the Resist–Accept–Direct (RAD) framework in the Upper Mississippi River
Creators: name: Ward, Nicole K.
name: Lynch, Abigail J.
name: Beever, Erik A.
name: Booker, Joshua
name: Bouska, Kristen L.
name: Embke, Holly
name: Houser, Jeffrey N.
name: Kocik, John F.
name: Kocik, Joshua
name: Lawrence, David J.
name: Lemon, Mary Grace
name: Limpinsel, Doug
name: Magee, Madeline R.
name: Maitland, Bryan M.
name: McKenna, Owen
name: Meier, Andrew
name: Morton, John M.
name: Muehlbauer, Jeffrey D.
name: Newman, Robert
name: Oliver, Devon C.
name: Rantala, Heidi M.
name: Sass, Greg G.
name: Shultz, Aaron
name: Thompson, Laura M.
name: Wilkening, Jennifer L.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Additional file 1: Figure S1. Absolute change in total precipitation from ensemble historical (1971–2000) and future (2070–2099) model predictions in A) Summer (June, July, August), B) Winter (December, January, February), C) Fall (September, October, November), and D) Spring (March, April, May). RCP 8.5 Climate forcings using from Taylor et al. 2010; Abatzoglou and Brown 2012. The Missouri River tributary area is outlined in pink and the remaining Upper Mississippi watershed is outlined in red. Figure S2. Annual Mean Temperature Anomaly from the 1950–2005 average (grey-demarcated period) of 20 CMIP5 climate models and 2 emissions scenarios (RCP 4.5 and 8.5), downscaled to a ~4-km resolution and selected to a rough rectangular area of the Upper Mississippi River mainstem 38.0179°N to 45.9814°N, 96.2695°W to 89.4355°W. Figure generated using Hegewisch, K.C., Abatzoglou, J.T., 'Future Time Series' web tool. Climate Toolbox ( https://climatetoolbox.org/ ), accessed on 23 January 2023. Figure S3. The Annual Total Precipitation as a percent difference from the 1950–2005 average (grey-demarcated period) of 20 CMIP5 climate models and 2 scenarios (RCP 4.5 and 8.5), downscaled to a ~4-km resolution and selected to a rough rectangular area of the Upper Mississippi River mainstem 38.02°N to 45.98°N, 96.27°W to 89.44°W. Figure generated using Hegewisch, K.C., Abatzoglou, J.T., 'Future Time Series' web tool. Climate Toolbox ( https://climatetoolbox.org/ ), accessed on 23 January 2023. Figure S4. Spring (Mar, Apr, May) Total Precipitation as a percent difference from 1950–2005 average (grey-demarcated period) of projections from 20 CMIP5 climate models and 2 emission scenarios (RCP 4.5 and 8.5), downscaled to a ~4-km resolution and selected to a rough rectangular area of the Upper Mississippi River mainstem 38.0179°N to 45.9814°N, 96.2695°W to 89.4355°W. Figure generating using Hegewisch, K.C., Abatzoglou, J.T., 'Future Time Series' web tool. Climate Toolbox ( https://climatetoolbox.org/ ), accessed on 23 January 2023. Figure S5. Summer (Jun, Jul, Aug) Total Precipitation as a percent difference from 1950–2005 average (grey-demarcated period) of projections from 20 CMIP5 climate models and 2 scenarios (RCP 4.5 and 8.5), downscaled to a ~4-km resolution and selected to a rough estimate rectangular area of the Upper Mississippi River mainstem 38.0179°N to 45.9814°N, 96.2695°W to 89.4355°W. Figure generated using Hegewisch, K.C., Abatzoglou, J.T., 'Future Time Series' web tool. Climate Toolbox ( https://climatetoolbox.org/ ), accessed on 23 January 2023.