Member Since 2000
Jessica D. Lundquist
Professor, University of Washington Seattle
Dr. Jessica Lundquist received her B.S. in Atmospheric Science from University of California, Davis in 1999, her M.S. in Oceanography from Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) at U.C. San Diego in 2000 (with a thesis on coastal fog), and her Ph.D. in Oceanography from SIO in 2004 (with a dissertation on diurnal cycles in mountain streamflow). She spent 2 years as a CIRES postdoctoral fellow with CU Boulder and NOAA, where she finally learned to ski. She joined the UW CEE faculty in 2006.
Professional Experience
University of Washington Seattle
Professor
2006 - Present
Education
University of California San Diego
Doctorate
2004
Honors & Awards
Cryosphere Early Career Award
Received 2008
I want to introduce to you Jessica Lundquist, of the University of Washington, selected this year for the AGU Cryosphere Young Investigator Award. Jessica has addressed critical questions in cryospheric science and linked her work to the sciences of ...
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Publications
Seasonal Peak Snow Predictability Derived From Early‐Season Snow in North America
SNOwpack TELemetry observations and model simulations both demonstrate that the fractional contribution of October through December (early season) ...
September 12, 2023
When and Where Are Multiple Snow Layers Important for Simula...
October 04, 2022
How Does Precipitation Variability Control Bedload Response ...
August 08, 2022
Forest Canopy Density Effects on Snowpack Across the Climate...
January 12, 2022
AGU Abstracts
Determining Where Annual Snow Depth Anomalies Are Correlated Across the Western United States
QUANTIFYING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF SNOW AND SNOW PROCESSES II POSTER
cryosphere | 15 december 2023
Hannah Besso, Jessica D. Lundquist, Ross Mower
Snow depth is variable in space and time, as a result of physical processes such as wind redistribution, solar radiation exposure, landscape character...
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Estimating Snow Surface Density with Linear and Non-Linear Methods For Wildlife Tracking Applications
QUANTIFYING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF SNOW AND SNOW PROCESSES II POSTER
cryosphere | 15 december 2023
Jack Dechow, Michael T. Durand, Jessica D. Lundqui...
Surface layer snow density has a direct impact on the mobility of wildlife in the winter season. There is a density threshold that determines whether ...
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Spring Precipitation Deficits Impact Streamflow in the Upper Colorado River Basin During the Millennium Drought
ATMOSPHERE-THROUGH-BEDROCK OBSERVATIONS, MODELING, AND SCIENCE IN THE UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN II ORAL
hydrology | 14 december 2023
Daniel Hogan, Jessica D. Lundquist
The Colorado River basin is a vital water resource to over 40 million people in the southwestern United States. A vast majority of this water originat...
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Volunteer History
2023 - 2024
Member
Hydrologic Sciences Early Career Award Committee
2017 - 2020
Editor
Water Resources Research
2013 - 2017
Associate Editor
Water Resources Research
Check out all of Jessica D. Lundquist’s AGU Research!
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