Edge-to-Stem Variability in Wet-Canopy Evaporation From an Urban Tree Row

Authors

• John T. Van Stan, Georgia Southern UniversityFollow
• Zachary Norman, Georgia Southern UniversityFollow
• Adrian Meghoo, Georgia Southern University
• Jan Friesen, Helmholtz-Zentrum für UmweltforschungFollow
• Anke Hildebrandt, Friedrich Schiller University of JenaFollow
• Jean-François Côté, Natural Resources Canada
• S. Jeffrey Underwood, Georgia Southern UniversityFollow
• Gustavo O. Maldonado, California State UniversityFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

7-2017

Publication Title

Boundary-Layer Meteorology

DOI

10.1007/s10546-017-0277-7

Abstract

Evaporation from wet-canopy (EC) and stem (ES) surfaces during rainfall represents a significant portion of municipal-to-global scale hydrologic cycles. For urban ecosystems, EC and ES dynamics play valuable roles in stormwater management. Despite this, canopy-interception loss studies typically ignore crown-scale variability in EC and assume (with few indirect data) that ES is generally

Recommended Citation

Van Stan, John T., Zachary Norman, Adrian Meghoo, Jan Friesen, Anke Hildebrandt, Jean-François Côté, S. Jeffrey Underwood, Gustavo O. Maldonado. 2017. "Edge-to-Stem Variability in Wet-Canopy Evaporation From an Urban Tree Row." Boundary-Layer Meteorology: 1-16: Springer. doi: 10.1007/s10546-017-0277-7
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/geo-facpubs/96

Copyright

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