Forest canopy reduces shortwave radiation and increases the incoming longwave radiation to snowpacks beneath forest canopies. Furthermore, the effect of forest canopy may be changed by complex topography. In this pape...Forest canopy reduces shortwave radiation and increases the incoming longwave radiation to snowpacks beneath forest canopies. Furthermore, the effect of forest canopy may be changed by complex topography. In this paper, we measured and simulated the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest at different canopy openness in the west Tianshan Mountains, China(43°16'N, 84°24'E) during spring 2013. A sensitivity study was conducted to explore the way that terrain influenced the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopies. In the simulation model, measurement datasets, including air temperature, incoming shortwave radiation above canopy, and longwave radiation enhanced by adjacent terrain, were applied to calculate the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopy. The simulation results were consistent with the measurements on hourly scale and daily scale. The effect of longwave radiation enhanced by terrain was important than that of shortwave radiation above forest canopy with different openness except the 20% canopy openness. The longwave radiation enhanced due to adjacent terrain increases with the slope increase and temperature rise. When air temperature(or slope) is relatively low, thelongwave radiation enhanced by adjacent terrain is not sensitive to slope(or air temperature), but the sensitivity increases with the decrease of snow cover area on sunny slope. The effect of longwave radiation is especially sensitive when the snow cover on sunny slope melts completely. The effect of incoming shortwave radiation reflected by adjacent terrain on incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopies is more slight than that of the enhanced longwave radiation.展开更多
Rossby waves are the most important waves in the atmosphere and ocean,and are parts of a large-scale system in fluid.The theory and observation show that,they satisfy quasi-geostrophic and quasi-static equilibrium app...Rossby waves are the most important waves in the atmosphere and ocean,and are parts of a large-scale system in fluid.The theory and observation show that,they satisfy quasi-geostrophic and quasi-static equilibrium approximations.In this paper,solitary Rossby waves induced by linear topography in barotropic fluids with a shear flow are studied.In order to simplify the problem,the topography is taken as a linear function of latitude variable y,then employing a weakly nonlinear method and a perturbation method,a KdV(Korteweg-de Vries) equation describing evolution of the amplitude of solitary Rossby waves induced by linear topography is derived.The results show that the variation of linear topography can induce the solitary Rossby waves in barotropic fluids with a shear flow,and extend the classical geophysical theory of fluid dynamics.展开更多
基金funded by National Key Technology Research and Development Program of the Ministry of Science and Technology of China(Grant No.2012BAC23B01)National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.41271098,41171066)China Special Fund for Meteorological Research in the Public Interest(GYHY201206026)
文摘Forest canopy reduces shortwave radiation and increases the incoming longwave radiation to snowpacks beneath forest canopies. Furthermore, the effect of forest canopy may be changed by complex topography. In this paper, we measured and simulated the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest at different canopy openness in the west Tianshan Mountains, China(43°16'N, 84°24'E) during spring 2013. A sensitivity study was conducted to explore the way that terrain influenced the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopies. In the simulation model, measurement datasets, including air temperature, incoming shortwave radiation above canopy, and longwave radiation enhanced by adjacent terrain, were applied to calculate the incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopy. The simulation results were consistent with the measurements on hourly scale and daily scale. The effect of longwave radiation enhanced by terrain was important than that of shortwave radiation above forest canopy with different openness except the 20% canopy openness. The longwave radiation enhanced due to adjacent terrain increases with the slope increase and temperature rise. When air temperature(or slope) is relatively low, thelongwave radiation enhanced by adjacent terrain is not sensitive to slope(or air temperature), but the sensitivity increases with the decrease of snow cover area on sunny slope. The effect of longwave radiation is especially sensitive when the snow cover on sunny slope melts completely. The effect of incoming shortwave radiation reflected by adjacent terrain on incoming longwave radiation to snow beneath forest canopies is more slight than that of the enhanced longwave radiation.
基金Supported by the Knowledge Innovation Program of Chinese Academy of Sciences (KZCX1-YW-12)Scientific Research Foundation for the Returned Overseas Chinese Scholar, and by Natural Science Foundation of Inner Mongolia (200408020112)
文摘Rossby waves are the most important waves in the atmosphere and ocean,and are parts of a large-scale system in fluid.The theory and observation show that,they satisfy quasi-geostrophic and quasi-static equilibrium approximations.In this paper,solitary Rossby waves induced by linear topography in barotropic fluids with a shear flow are studied.In order to simplify the problem,the topography is taken as a linear function of latitude variable y,then employing a weakly nonlinear method and a perturbation method,a KdV(Korteweg-de Vries) equation describing evolution of the amplitude of solitary Rossby waves induced by linear topography is derived.The results show that the variation of linear topography can induce the solitary Rossby waves in barotropic fluids with a shear flow,and extend the classical geophysical theory of fluid dynamics.
