Legality of Cannabis by U.S. Jurisdiction

Authors
AMJ Coenders-Gerrits, RJ Van der Ent, TA Bogaard, L Wang-Erlandsson, M Hrachowitz, HHG Savenije
Publication date
2014/2/13
Journal
Nature
Volume
506
Issue
7487
Pages
E1-E2
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group UK
Description
arising from S. Jasechko et al.Nature496, 347–350 (2013)
How best to assess the respective importance of plant transpiration over evaporation from open waters, soils and short-term storage such as tree canopies and understories (interception) has long been debated. On the basis of data from lake catchments, Jasechko et al. conclude that transpiration accounts for 80–90% of total land evaporation globally . However, another choice of input data, together with more conservative accounting of the related uncertainties, reduces and widens the transpiration ratio estimation to 35–80%. Hence, climate models do not necessarily conflict with observations, but more measurements on the catchment scale are needed to reduce the uncertainty range. There is a Reply to this Brief Communications Arising by Jasechko, S. et al. Nature506,http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nature12926 (2014).
Figure 1
Ratio of transpiration to total …
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Scholar articles
AMJ Coenders-Gerrits, RJ Van der Ent, TA Bogaard… - Nature, 2014
AMJ Coenders-Gerrits, RJ Van der Ent, TA Bogaard… - 2014