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Significance Inland waters provide habitat for aquatic organisms; are sources of human drinking water; and integrate, transport, and process carbon across continents. Estimates of the accumulation of carbon in terrestrial environments suggest that agricultural and forest ecosystems have annual net gains in carbon storage. These ecosystems are considered sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxide. None of these estimates have considered the loss of carbon to and also through aquatic environments at the national or continental scale. We show that aquatic ecosystems in the conterminous United States export over 100 teragrams of carbon (TgC) per year, highlighting the need to attribute the sources of aquatic carbon more accurately, and assert that inland waters play an important role in carbon accounting.

Aquatic carbon cycling in the conterminous United States and implications for terrestrial carbon accounting