Thanks so much for organizing! It was great (again). 🙂

No way! No FOMO. Never…
(We will miss you so much!)

Thanks! It’s been actually really nice so far. Good luck with the constructions! 😕Hope to see you on Sunday.

In the last oral presentation of the afternoon session, Artur Lenczuk from Military Univ of Techn. Warsaw presents a mulitvariate drought severity index that includes #GNSS and #GRACE information highlighting the benefit of space #geodesy for analyzing hydrological extremes.

Another presentation on #GNSS for #hydrology by Motahareh Esfandyari-Kaloukan (Univ. of Isfahan) highlighting the benefit of using the Hilbert-Huang Transform in the processing of the GNSS time series. #ICCC

We stay with hydrological induced loading but move from the U.S. to South America: Micaela Carbonetti from the Instituto Geográfico Nacional Argentino is presenting their work on hydrological loading impact on SIRGAS-CON geodetic coordinates using PCA.

Another interesting presentation from the University of. Montana given by Zachary Young on creating a GPS-based drought index. #ICCC

How did atmospheric rivers increase water storage in the Western U.S. resulting in a (temporary?) relief from the past drought in California? Exciting story-telling by Hilary Martens from the Univ. of Montana at the #ICCC workshop. Check out the related EOS article: eos.org/articles/cal...

Another presentation from @gfz.bsky.social given by Lone Stumpe on the El Nino impact on earth rotation showing that ENSO has a strong impact on interannual hydrological angular momentum variations, especially for the length-of-day component. #ICCC