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Matthias Winiger

Researcher at University of Bonn

Publications -  21
Citations -  1799

Matthias Winiger is an academic researcher from University of Bonn. The author has contributed to research in topics: Precipitation & Snow. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 21 publications receiving 1669 citations.

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The twentieth century was the wettest period in northern Pakistan over the past millennium

TL;DR: An annually resolved oxygen isotope record from tree-rings is presented, providing a millennial-scale reconstruction of precipitation variability in the high mountains of northern Pakistan, where the climatic signal originates mainly from winter precipitation, and is robust over ecologically different sites.
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Karakorum–Hindukush–western Himalaya: assessing high‐altitude water resources

TL;DR: In this article, a combined approach is presented to assess the vertical spatio-temporal distribution of total annual precipitation in the high mountains of Central and South Asia using in situ measurements of snow depth and water equivalent (10-year time series derived from automatic weather stations at elevations between 1500 and 4700 m a.s.l.).
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1300 years of climatic history for Western Central Asia inferred from tree-rings:

TL;DR: More than 200 000 ring-width measurements from 384 trees were obtained for 20 individual sites ranging from the lower to upper local timber-lines in the Northwest Karakorum of Pakistan and the Southern Tien Shan of Kirghizia as mentioned in this paper.
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The climatic significance of δ13C in subalpine spruces (Lötschental, Swiss Alps): A case study with respect to altitude, exposure and soil moisture

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors presented δ 13 C tree ring records from the subalpine vegetation belt of the European Alps (Lotschental, Switzerland) for studies of spatial site comparisons with respect to altitude (upper timberline/valley floor), exposure (N/S), and soil moisture (dry/moist).
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Spatial patterns of central European pointer years from 1901 to 1971

TL;DR: In this paper, three hundred and seventy-seven tree-ring width site chronologies including all eight principal forest tree species within Central Europe (5° to 15°E; 43° to 53°N) are expressed as Cropper-values and mapped using a Geographical Information System (here after referred to as GIS).