Spatial variability of dust deposition in the Luquillo Mountains. Part of a larger group working on understanding controls on dust deposition such as topography and vegetation, the mechanisms of dust deposition including the relative importance of wet versus dry deposition, and the implication of dust as a nutrient source for Luquillo ecosystems. We are using geochemical tracers including trace element ratios, rare earth element patterns, and Sr and Nd isotopes to study soils in the Luquillo CZO.
As an undergrad with the Southern Sierra CZO, assisted with research on erosion, soil biogeochemistry, and carbon cycling in the labs of Drs. Asmeret Asefaw Berhe and Stephen C. Hart
2019 (In Review)
African dust deposition in Puerto Rico; analysis of a 20 year rainfall chemistry record and comparison with models. McClintock, M.A., McDowell, W.H., Gonzalez, G., Schulz, M., and PettRidge, J.C. (2019): Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres
2015
Spatial variability of African dust in soils in a montane tropical landscape in Puerto Rico. McClintock, M. A., Brocard, G., Willenbring, J., Tamayo, C., Porder, S., & Pett-Ridge, J. C (2015): Chemical Geology
2015
Spatial variability of African dust in soils in a montane tropical landscape in Puerto Rico. McClintock, M. A., Brocard, G., Willenbring, J., Tamayo, C., Porder, S., & Pett-Ridge, J. C. (2015): Chemical Geology
Papers and books that explicitly acknowledge a CZO grant are highlighted in PALE ORANGE.
No such publications in database have been explicitly linked to this author.