Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile
Luke McGuire

@geo_mcguire

Geomorphologist 🥾 ⛰, applied mathematician 💻, and donut enthusiast 🍩. @uarizona

ID: 1099069959626383360

linkhttps://www.geo.arizona.edu/~lmcguire calendar_today22-02-2019 22:14:32

16 Tweet

105 Followers

23 Following

Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Looking for a postdoc to join my group at the University of Arizona. The project is focused on understanding the impact of debris flow erosion on landscape evolution. For additional details and to apply, see this link: arizona.csod.com/ux/ats/careers…

Francis Rengers (@pyrogeomorph) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fire photo of the day: burned out root holes. These things create huge sinks for water and sediment, and they are all over the place in some forests. This was in the tadpole fire.

Fire photo of the day: burned out root holes. These things create huge sinks for water and sediment, and they are all over the place in some forests. This was in the tadpole fire.
Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Debris flows and floods are common after fire. How much rain does it take? Installing equipment at the Tadpole Fire in western NM to learn more.

Debris flows and floods are common after fire. How much rain does it take? Installing equipment at the Tadpole Fire in western NM to learn more.
Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A not-so-unusual summer rainstorm led to this flow of mud, rock, and woody debris. This area near Pinos Altos, NM, was burned by the Tadpole Fire this summer. Floods (and mud) follow fires.

Dave Petley (@davepetley) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A new study (Rengers et al 2020) published open access in the journal Landslides examines landslides in areas affected by recent wildfires in California. The pattern is intense, quite short-lived but more complex than might have been expected: blogs.agu.org/landslideblog/…

A new study (Rengers et al 2020) published open access in the journal Landslides examines landslides in areas affected by recent wildfires in California. The pattern is intense, quite short-lived but more complex than might have been expected: blogs.agu.org/landslideblog/…
Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With all the fires in California, ever wonder what happens once the fire is out? Take a look at this video taken shortly after the 2016 Sand Fire (near Los Angeles, CA). Fire can substantially reduce the ability of soil to absorb water.

Francis Rengers (@pyrogeomorph) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tao Liu's new paper demonstrates a new approach to modeling post-fire recovery trends in both infiltration and roughness. Check it out here: doi.org/10.1002/hyp.14… #wildfire #debrisflows #floods Luke McGuire

Luke McGuire (@geo_mcguire) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to participate in a discussion on drought, fire, and hazards in the CA/SW Drought Update and Wildfire Outlook Webinar. Check it out here: drought.gov/webinars/droug…

AGU's Eos (@agu_eos) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Results of a study suggest that a newly created model could track soil hydraulic conditions following a fire using widely available rainfall, vegetation, and soil data. eos.org/research-spotl…

ASEE_NEE (@asee_nee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#RemoteLearning ABCs #VideoContest Entry from Hannah Budinoff at University of Arizona (University of Arizona). Video: use.vg/yPqoJm Click like to vote for this entry!