How Forests Attract Rain: An Examination of a New Hypothesis
By Douglas Sheil, Daniel Murdiyarso. 2009
225 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ced158e575e7fabe567e2f54f12db20158244ed9
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In Atmospheric Science
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- Testing applied nucleation as a strategy to facilitate tropical forest recovery (2013, background): “…strategies that are both economically and ecologically viable, as large areas of forest have been converted to agriculture resulting in the loss of biodiversity, altered hydrological cycling and extensive carbon emissions (Laurance & Useche 2009; Sheil & Murdiyarso 2009; van der Werf et al. 2009).”
- Where do winds come from? A new theory on how water vapor condensation influences atmospheric pressure and dynamics (2010, background): “…the development of hurricanes (Makarieva and Gorshkov, 2009a,b) and the significance of vegetation and terrestrial evaporation fluxes in determining large scale continental weather patterns (Makarieva et al., 2006; Makarieva and Gorshkov, 2007; Sheil and Murdiyarso, 2009; Makarieva et al., 2009).”
- Conservation implications of ecological responses to extreme weather and climate events (2018, background): “Degradation and loss of intact habitats can decrease daily rainfall intensity, increase drought duration during El Niño years and increase the number of dry and hot days (McAlpine et al., 2018; Sheil & Murdiyarso, 2009).”
- Recent trends in vegetation greenness in China significantly altered annual evapotranspiration and water yield (2016, background): “…can facilitate large-scale transport of water vapor and promote precipitation at regional to global scales, and therefore forest cover may have positive impacts on the hydrological cycle (Makarieva et al 2006, Liu et al 2008b, Sheil and Murdiyarso 2009, Jiang and Liang 2013, Zhang et al 2015a).”